davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25

from THE INrELLI0ENCER. |

Mr. Donald Macleay. Of Port nd. WAS
In the Valley again last week. looking
after tho interests Of his Arm.
A large number OF strangsrs from
different parts OF the Sound have visited
the valley since hop-pickiag began. to
sec the process.
Il 10 reported that NJ Ackerson Of
Tacoma has brught the Fred Clarke
place in this Valley for $4,000, and in>
tends Atting Il up IN emo style to be
used - . summer residence for hims
and family.
Hoa Klwood Rvans delivered lee.
ture at tho Humnse Prssby tsrian Church
last Sunday evening on somc subject
connected with Indian supsrst,tions.
Twenty five cents WAS charged for I'D
missioo, and the proceeds (auounting
TO some $l5) were applied to the pay
msnt Of the church debt, which has
been hanging over tho building ever
since il VAS finished. The effort was
highly praised BY those who had the
pleasure Of listening to the eloquent
lecturer. aud is worthy Of repetition
before . larger audience than vas
present on the evening named. Mr.
E's attention was turned to tho sub
ject by being called upon to defend
an Indian on trial fos numbering an
Indian doctor whom the murderer be.
iieved to be 10 league With the devil 70
perpetrats mischief.
Mr.. Francis II Cook, the wandering
editor. has agsin slixhtcd in New Ia
coma. after IN absence Of several mouths
east OF tho mountains. and kas gone to
work in dead earnest 70 rssuscitats the
Herald, which came near starving Ia
death while a. IVES goss The patisn,
is now convalesccnt, but d In imni
n.ht dsnee< u bsing foandsrsd IL it,
anxions nurse does NOT stop cram mina
Ire sickIy little stomach % full ol
dainty utbits. unishsled. fresh from
the lSrELuoExcER cupboard. But
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
LOTS FORS SALE
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED.
WITH GRAND VIEW Of THE aAl And CITY
Only Fifty Dollars Each.
Easy terms win be made With thoss vtshing 10
bsaa.
Apply 70
Are A. KIDD.
jy3a-ism On Min street. sbovs Second.


CnrED STArxs Ds1n1cr LAND Osy1cs.
OLIAPaA. wAsHxsroy rxaarfoaYi
NOTICE Is aRRkDY GIVEN THAT. IN CON-
~ piiance with the psovtstoss Of the Act Of
Conersss approved June 8. ISIS. eatitlsd IA AT
f0 ~ sals a HHher Lands in Tie 6sates Of Csll.
turntA. 0eeupa. Nsvad. and Wbshnetoo Terri
sGy. WduaA 9aory NAznn0od, 81 ki6np 6oanty.
Meaningless Territory. has tAts day nled In this
e0ee bis appiicattoo 20 purchase the y. y Of sw
, Of section No. -. In r0vnahip No. Is Moth.
Range 10. Nsat Of the wilsamests Neridiaa.
Asy 81 I'll DsrDnos eaatDine sAvsrseiy the sHaa
Sescrbed Land. o. sny rosta0o thereof are hsss-
~ required 30 de their elaine In this oee vi,h.
u stxsy leol days from 1ses hseecf
1iven under my hand. q ny o0ea, In Olympia.
v. T.. shis ths iltA aay ot osptsmh1. 4. b. lsss,
J. r. D1OWN,
savIow 6eGtseeg u the Lad Olnes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
EUROPE,

3VROP6.
ODESSA, Sept. 23-The Lestniek new 3
paper. publishes letter from Kiev de
scribing q terrible fire which occurred
ct that city on the 80 inst. whild . fu-
rious storm was raging. The fire broke
out in seven different places. The Of
fees of the fire brigade. the chief police
station. . guupowder magazine and
four petroleum stores we're sim ulta-
neously set on FIRE. The whole city was
wrapped in . thick. black cloud Of
smoke. and every now and then people
were terrified by . series of detonstions
and loud explosions. The entire esrri-
son, the 6remen from tho suburbs and
many inhabitants labored indsfatiga bly,
to extinguish the FIRE; but despite their
efforts. it continued until the morning
of the second day after it broke out.
The loss was enormous. Many lives
were lost, including those Of several
children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
NOTICE..

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
"a Alex. Smith Will please como forward and
se1ie sPe eame: And al pessons holding claims
against said Alex. Smith will plesse present fhe
eeIne fos payment on or before the lot Of OctobcS
Isss. 70 TAYLOR SACKNAN,
Port Blakely. VT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
NEW SOCrn WALEa.

SYDNEY, n 5 W. Sept. His e1.
cellency Lord Augustus Lotus opened
the Industrial Exhibition today. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
II A b r I r D
d. d.

GALE-In Olympia. September 2,st. Junius Nes
ton. son Of J. N. and Z. II. Gale, aged 2 year
10 months and Q days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25

street The first gun wss cred At
1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS.

He TAX ROLL OF sNOHOAIsH COUNTY
L VT Ter ~ ysse 1879. v bow in my hands
Tor collection. All taxes not PAID before the arst
ny Of December asx, win 6eooao dalinou.nt
Ard 10 per cent. win Be sddsd thereto.
L. WILDER,
TrsaGursr Of enohonish County.
snononisA City. ". T., SeIt. .. 1879. s2Ovjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

The New York Times, which assumes to be
the leading republican paper in New York, ap-
pears to be quite alarmed over the situation in
Ohio. In commenting on long letter from its
correspondent at Columbus, it says that In the
"closing week OF the struggle, the republican
leaders Ill Ohio find that they have been exag-
gerating their own chances of success as gross
~ as they have been undertaking the strength
OF their adversaries. Republican estimates of
a majority on the state ticket have suddenly
shrunk to one-third OF the figure lately claimed,
and the legislature is regarded as rather worse
than doubtful. Careful, painstaking, unpre-
tentious work appears to be the secret of the
success which has attended the conduct OF the
democratic campaign; "too much buncombe" is
broadly, and we fear justly, announced as the
fault OF the republicans. There may or not be
time to remedy the errors OF the Ohio cam
paign; there is at least ample time to provide
against their repetition In New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

At the annual meeting of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, held in New York yester-
day, the capital stock OF that corporation was
officially stated to be 1,O13,41O, and It's net
profits for the year s, 269l1S. The first named
figures represent, 1t should be remembered, the
watered or inflated capital of the company, not
its actual paid up stock and the property be-
longing to it. These items it is acknowledged
we believe, do not amount to more than about
$s,00O,00O, or little less than that sum. AS the
case stands, therefore, the rates of telegraphing
are kept high enough to earn net profit of
over ten per cent on the whole capital stock of
the company, four tifths OF which cost Its hold
ers absolutely nothing. In other words, the
public has to pay every year In extortlonate
tariff charges to our telegraph monopolists
net profit Of over fifty cents on every dollar
actually invested in the business. Does any
body except the favored holders Of the stock
pretend to excuse such an unblushing outrage
as this2 If the telegraph lines of the country
had only to earn ten per cent. net dividend on
the simple cost of constructing, working, and
keeping them up, the cost Of telegraphing could
be reduced to one cent per word or less between
every point in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

The trouble in New York over the appoint
ment OF election inspectors is not yet over.
Tammanny is not satisfied with the inspectors
CHOSEN to represent 1t and has filed affidavits
before the General Term of the Supreme Court
charging MacLean and Morrison, the demo.
cratic police commissioners, with duplicIty and
fraud. The charge is that the inspector,
chosen nominally to represent Tammany, wers
In fact persons who had deserted and repudl.
ated that organization. Messrs MacLean and
Morrison have, In reply, filed notice of appeal
from the order OF the General Term directing
the appointment OF Tammany inspectors. This
Will bring the whole question before the Court
OF Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

The Gillian legation in Washington received
news to-day of the capture Of the Huascar the
great Peruvian iron-clad that has been raiding
the Gillian ports so destructively in the past,
80 which up to this time has successfully
esS ped punishment. Its capture must appar-
entity MAye the effect OF turning the fortunes of
The war be&Eeen the two countries decidedly in
favor Of Chilf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

II Is conceded that sle colored troops thought
Loply" In marching to tferelef OF Payne's be-
seiged command. 1t seems, by the way, that
the Indians have a decided dls,ncllnation tn
light negro troops. They have a suoerstttious
dread OF them, for one thing, and In the next
place there is no glory to be got in killing ne.
gro adversary, as he doesn't scalp worth a
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

The st. Louis Globe Democrat is not content
with having deprived the next national repub.
lican convention OF its functions by nominating
Grant beforehand, but now offers to do the
same for the democrats. 1t proposes that both
parties unite upon Gen. Grant and elect him
unanimously, which, 1t promises, will bring
about, ain truth, the era Of good feeling, good
fellowship and good times all round" 1t only
remains now for the Globe Democrat to dispose
in some way, OF Gen. Buffers party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

The party Of Bostonians who narrowly es.
capped death from an unexpected cause the
other day, while testing the merits of " air
cushions" as preventive of accidents to hotel
lifts, doubtless think by this time that such ex-
periments can as well be made with load Of
trunks or pig iron as with car full Of passen-
gers. 1t may even be that that they are won
dering why they didn't think of this plan be.
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

BOSTON MARKET,
ID 1919 Pennsylvania Avenue.
LAMB, VEAL, ALL KINDS MEATS, POULTRY
AND GAME, &C.,
At the lowest rates
Order: received for yENIsON. PHEAsANTs.
ORTOLAN and REED BIRDS
jy1O-3m a. L. BEACH Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09
Double sheet on SATURDAY..

TEE STAR will again be issued on Saturday
In double sheet OF f1fty-siX columns. Adver-
tisers and news dealers will please send in
their orders early for the enlarged and extra
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

NEW GOODS.
SARDINES LA T0MAT,
SARDINEB La MONTARDE
QUEEN OLIVE,
CAPERS,
SALMON
SHAD.
New goods arriving daily.
Parties contemplating housekeeping will save
money by obtaining pr1ces for staple and Fancy
Groceries prior to purchasing elsewhere.
B. W. REEDS SONS,
Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, &c,
sep27
4 LlETON El.OuK. Sl50
~ III Ibs. FINE HOM1NY as
lbs BONELEgS GOLDFISH ................ as
~ Cest ~ JAN .32
l ID ALUMINIUM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
Ips. AAnD .................... I'd
4'ost 1 nhLs. ID
: SSt y. i C1EEsE I'm
PlCkLED SHAD......................... 10
PIOKLED Observation-Disclosures. 8
HALIBUT (Smoked).
MESS NAOkEREL, IN lib. tins.
o. r. WHOM CO.,
sep25-2w 504 Ninth st. saorth,cest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09

Hop Bitters purines the blood. and rem ives all
ptmples and eruptions-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-09
THoMAs J. AYHRs. Real Ha...e AGENT.

he MlLLER'B NEURALGIA or NERVE AURs
~ ILL., Tne 6est rspedX Known; Thc1s I'd.
OhgMWkLL. Wsolesals Agents., Eo ls0 Pam,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
a DOTELE TRAGEDY.
VIM. Roberts aud EII keency Killed ai the
Hands sf Rash other.


tProm tho Ha1sman tsionsanA) Courier ef '',' ss,I
A double tragedy, in which two men
met their death at the hands Of eaah
other, occurred about six o'clock ON
Friday evening last, in the IIeadquar-
terH Saloon. The circumstances, AS
near as we have been able TO gather
them, were as follows:
On Friday evening, in the Head
quarters Saloon, VIM. Roberts and Eli
Keeney, strangers to each other, had
dispute and quarrel, during which Kee-
ney called Roberts liar, etc. Roberts
said, 81 am boy yet. but little more
than twenty-one, but / am man enough
rot to take tho lie from any one" He
then asked Keeney it he was "heeled."
Keeney said "No." Whereupon Rob
erts took off his revolver and cartridge
belt and handed them to L. J. keeAey,
brother Of Eli, with whom he was ac-
quainted, to hold, while they fought it
ont They then engaged in rough
and-tumble fight, in which Keeney
came out second best. Keeney then
left the saloon, and VIM. Roberts, his
brother Sim, and T.. J. Keeney stepped
out on the sidewalk in front of the sa-
loon, together. Here T. j. Keeney
said to VIM. Roberts: "Do you know
who that man is yon just whipped q
Roberts said, "No." Keeney then said,
"He is my brother" "My God" said
Roberts, "if I'd known that I'd have
taken anything from him." +. J. Kee-
ney then said, chats all right he in.
suited you and deserved thrashing.
In few moments the party re-en
tered tho saloon, where they were soor
Joined by Eli Keeney, who, it seems
had during his brief absence gone NJ
the street about one and half blocks
to his buggy, in which his wife wal
seated, waiting for him to go home. HI
took his revolver from under the sea
and returned to the saloon, as abov,
stated On entering the saloon he wa
met by his brother, Il. j. who talks'
to him about the matter, telling him h
was making a fool of himself, etc, ant
endeavored to persuade him to start 70
home While they were talking to
gether, Keeney advanced towald BoL
erts, who was standing at the corner Q
the piano stand, and when almost clos
enough to touch him, suddenly and I'm
expectedly drew his revolver and fired
the ball taking effect in Roberts body
Blood spouted freely from the wound
and the man staggered, but rallyine
pulled his revolver and fred at Kee
ney. Both fell, when Roberts fred a
Kesney the second time. In the mean
time, and almost simultaneously wit
the first shot fred by VIM. Roberts
Sim Roberts also fired at Keeney See
} ! ing his brother and his assassin bot
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

side in six feet Of water with the
schooner's bottom. / overheard the
Captain remark that sounding wss very
nice work, but be liked il best at high
water But no harm was done. This
day we felt and sounded the reef right
across from north to south, and Captain
Wood probed It repeatedly with. an
iron-shod pole which be had prepared
for the purpose. Again and agaia the
point struck rock and rebounded Ia his
hand; we all noted the scars and marks
the rock made on the iron head.
So there were the facts, noted care
fully from 40 distinct observations and
resting on, / believe, 200 soundings.
The Yaqnina bar extends along the
rocky reef right across the channel from
north 70 south. It does not exceed $50
yMds In width. It offers three en-.
frances, = wide one in the middle, and
narrow ones on both north and south
Minimum depth Of water IL feet At
dead low water, save on one point
where the leadsman marked II. This
point WAS on the south side Of the mid
die cbannel) There Is no variation to-
dsy from Dir. Cbase's chart Of 1868,
which Is proved to be reliable in all
points, Material Is soft sand stone
rock; therefore easily removable BY
blasting. There Is bo everything Of
sand, which only lies on the bar 10 the
cavities and interstices between the
rocks.
asked Captain Wood his opinion Of
the harbor as TO facility Of entrance.
He answered: "It il what sailors call
soldiers harbor bscanse it can be en-
tered or left in any wind" l asked
him what should be done to improve it.
He said, "If you could build short
sea. wall on the north and south, using
the rocks as foundation which are there
ready to your hand, and blasting out
those rocks in the centre channel, you
would, at comparatively small cost,
have q harbor 6t to take In the largest
scean-gOing ships which sail to San
Francisco or Portland"
In this opinion 1 heartily agree.
l have written this statement Of
facts, Ar. Editor, that you may hfvs
material on which base the strong
est appeal to all your readers TO treat
this question - one above and apart
from party altogether. With this nat
ural outlet 50 improved as to accommo-
date the traffic inwaTds and outwards
that viii most certainly flow there, all
interests in the center and upper part
Of the valley will be served 20 Benton
county as a whole, and to this town Of
Corvallis, it is impossible to exaggerats
its importance. Senators and Congress
men are mortals after all, and need re-
mindiug from time to time that watch
full eyes are on Them, ready to appre-
ciate every earnest effort for the com
mon good Of their constituents For a
national work like this we have clear
right TO national aid; it needs only that
= strong. a united, 3 persistent effort
should be made.
l am, sir, yours &c,
WALLIS HAsH.
Corvallis, Nov. 28th, 1879.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
Sherif's Sale.

DYVIRTUE OF A DECREE Oh FORE
- closure in the Circuit Court OF the
state of Oregon for the County OF Linn, on
the 9th day of October, 1879, and an exc
cution issued in pursuance thereof To me
directed and delivered, in favor Of Kate
McCnne, Adminisfratrix Of the estate OF
Joseph McCune, deceased, Plaintiff, and
against Fariow Mulkey and Sarah Ann
Mulkey, his wife, w. +. IIiIliard, Otto
Fox and Ignatz Fox, Administrator OF the
estate OF Sigmond Fox, deceased, Defend
ants, for the sum OF SiS62 Is in u. =. geld
one per cent. per month from the 27lh day
OF October, 1879, and the further sum Of
$50 90 attorneys fees, and the further
SUM of S32 90 costs; and whereas, the said
defendant 1gnatz Fox, Administrator as
Aforesaid, subsequent mougagee Of the
premises hereinafter described. recovered
judgment and decree against the defend
ants Farlow Mulkey and Sarah A. Null
key his wife for the sum of 1854 %, with
interest thereon at the rate Of one per cent.
per month from the 9th day OF October,
1879, which said last mentioned mortgage
IL subsequent in time and subject to the
mortgage OF the said plaintiff Kate Me-
Cune, Administrative as aforesaid, now,
therefore, in compliance with the COM
Hland in said execution and decree, I have
levied upon the mortgaged premises situ-
ated in Linn county, Oregon, and de-
ScTlDCu III bdlQ QcCIe5 d8 IOllOHS, LO-WlL. 7.
Beginning eight chains East of the North
west corner OF the Donation Land Claim
Of Joseph RObinett, it being Notification
No. 2007, Claim No. 81, thence running
East $50 chains, thence North 40 East A.
s0-100 chains, South 45o East q 74-IOO
chains, thence South $40 West 81 5O-IOO
chains, thence West oe-I00 chains, thence
North '50-loo chains to the place OF be-
ginning, containing % 45-IeO acres.
Also the following described premises,
to-wit: Beginning at point in the center
of the road leading from KenGall's bridge
to Corvallis n. 1879 West 20 I0-I00 chains
distant from another point in the center OF
said road IL J2-I00 chains West of the
Southwest corner of the Donation Land
Claim OF Hiram Bond, in Township / s.
r. w. of Willamette Meridian, running
thence South 45<0 East along the center
of said road 75-IoO chains South, 4Ge
West 9 26-1O0 chs. North, 171zo East 8 42-l0(
chains North, 54-l00o East 5-l00 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 5 81
100 acres, all in Linn county, Oregon, and
on
Saturday, the 27th day Of December, 1879
at the Court House door in the city OF AL
bany, Linn County, Oregon, at the houl
of O'Clock z. M. will sell the said rea
/ property at public auction for cash in hant
to the highest bidder, the proceeds 10 b.
applied first TO the payment of the cost
and expenses of sale, next to payment q
1.-THE plaintiff Kate McCune, Administratri:
as aforesaid, the said sum of SlS62 10, witt
interest and costs as aforesaid, and $3.50 "a
attorneys fees, and next TO the paymen
of the said sum of 1854, with aecruing in
terest as aforesaid, TO 1gnatZ Fox as Ad
ministrator as aforesaid.
Dated this zIst day of November, 1874
/. g. DICKEY,
18w4 Sheriff Of Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

The editor Of the Mountain .Seatinel
boasteth thuHly Of his successful career:
AS q financial venture, journalism
has been to us one continued ovation Of
success; less than seven years ago, We
took charge of Ghs Sentinel then issued
with hatful Of type. we had enc suit
Of clothes family to feed, and could
not show a sign Of silver; We would still
own the type if it was paid for, our
family has been fed, we have had ''pi
in the Office almost every day. We
own the same quit of clothes We started
in with; have worn out one libel suit
and our accommodating political tailor
is trying to fit EAother for Us and We
have just ''dOOdles" of old rusty accounts
and can now boast of plenty of silver
threads among the gold"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

Naval Department has set good cx-
ample by saving about million dol
lars out Of tho amount appropriated for
that department this year; but il is such
an unusual thing aud such bad pre-.
ccdent in the oyea Of his party that the
organs are all pitching into him for It.
The Taxpayers, however, will very
probably sustain this honest, faithful
old man.
For some months past there has been
considerable life in the divorce market
here and il was evident that outsiders
were for some reason l'arning TO make
use of our District Courts to unite their
restive knots. But the other day
Judge McArthnr delivered an opinion
which will put n damper on that sort
of thing. The Judge says il IL \. g.,
as Bardwcll Slote would remark, no go.
"rhe District of Columbia nust not be-
como divorce market for other juiis-
dictions." la other words tlcse i'll
mated pairs can't take this city for Chi
cngo or indianapolis 1t isn't that
kind Of town. But speaking nf i'll
mated couples reminds inc Of tie late
announcement that ex Governor Swami,
of Maryland, who married the widow
Of Senator John II. Thompson, of New
Jersey. - year ngo last July, has sern
rated from his wife, IL is the sequel
Of mysterisuH separation which WAS
hinleI at aa occurring six weeks NJ er
their marriage. His washington resi-
dence will thia fcasSu Lc presided over
by his daughter, Mrs. Carter, and bis
daughtcr-in-law, tho Young widow of
his only son. Mrs. S~ann remains at
her home in Princeton.
1t las been decided after full eonsid.
Grafton hy the leading Republican man
ayers that il would be better not to
send speakers to I.ouisioua this fall. \
member Of tho Congressional Commit
tee worked for nearly ten days in the
hope of inducing prominent Speakers in
the New York campaign TO 60 to New
Orleans aud help change the vote oi
the State, with assurances that it would
90 Republican. 70 bis e,en' surprise
he found that this AS ju-i ',hat th,
Republicans of ,h" North lli isot waut
To accomplish. ai,d i4e ~a- told that II
would te better f,r bis party not {" ~
itate the movement any mnre. Ilr
plain reason Ma given that tie "S-,iiJ
South was to i,c the battle cry urNi
wear, and without it thrrr waa uo hols
of keeping the North splil ior the Ee
publicana. Once brei.A the sulil ) 'u'h
said they. and one half the furer Il ia,
Republican party is gone. They nlsc
argue that if Republican speakers went
South they would be well treated. and
as none of them could hope to be mad,
victims Of the terrible shot gun, il
would spoil the ''bloody shirt" M an is
sue. This shows the kind OF PATROL,
ism that rests in that camr
PiicSo