davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the Taxing District lately known
as the city of Mcmphis), between the hours
Of II o'clock noon and l O'Clock pm. of said
day, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following property, tO-wit; Begin
ming at a stake on the north line of Linden
street, seyenty-hye (75) feet east Of the inter
the north line of Linden street; runnbg
thence east with the north line of linden
street, seventy-fye (75) feet to a stake; thence
north, at right angles with Linden street, one
hundred and fifty $50 feet TO a stake; thence
west' on a line parallel with Linden street,
seventy-fve (T5) feet to a stake; thence sontb
one hundred and Fifty $50 feet to the begin
ming. All right of redemption is waived
The title has been examined, and | believe Il
good, but | will sell as Trustee only.
VIC MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wright, F0wlkes x Wright, Att'ys. q9-l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue of the power vested in George W.
IL Winchester, deceased, as trustee, I'M a
certain deed Of trust made by d. II. Town
send, on the 18th day of June, 1876, to secure
certain, Indebtedness therein set out, and
Of Shelby county, Tenn, in Book No. I07,
page al, which power has been conferred
upon me by decree of the Chancery Court In
the case Of Ben May ct al. vs.. I. P. Winohes-
ter ct al, No. 3574 II. D., entered on the 2lst
day OF April, 1879, | will proceed to sell, at
the request OF the beneiciaries in said deed,
for eAgh. 10 the hiRnaaf hiddn On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
Trustees Sale.

-
RI virtue, of a deed of trust made to me on
~ the Sd day of February, 1875, and record
ed in Book 3, page 1l6, Record Book of Shelby
county, Tenn, for the purpose Of paying the
balance of the Indebtedness secured therein
| will offer FOX sale at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, at the southwest
corner Of Main and Monroe streets, In the
Taxing District of Shelby county, State of
Tennessee, on =
Friday, sth Day Of August, 1879,
at II o'clock m, the following described real
estate, lying and being in the county of
Shelby. State Of Tennessee Beginning AZ n
stake in the Macon and Memphis road.
Neely's northwest corner; thence west along
said road 30 chains and 40 links 10 \ point In
Hurricane creek, about 10 links north ofCoIe.
mans bridge over said creek; thence with tbe
meanderings of said creek south 4go east va
links thence south So east 1873 links, thence
south So east 1893 links; thence sonth SaiZs
east 81 links; thence north SgLo enst I49lints.
thence south 3lHo east l49 links, south TX
east loo links; thence south l6o west 22Olinks.
thence south lOlgo west 3i0links; thence south
"a west 20 links TO a point in said croel
with three willow pointers; thence east d
chains and6 links to a stake in a lanc In
Neely's west line, south 6ko east al links Enmm
a red OAK marked s; therce north rs chm IN,
acres. "e ~
All right Of equity ofredemptlon is waived
Ihe tltle Is believed to be good, but l convey
lo0-lSs i'm. PAINE, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
Eight Hours.
St. Louis Republican.l

St. Louis Republican,
Our friends of the eight-hour theory
seem to have fallen into the delusion
into which SO many would-be reform
ers tumble-that che ancient habits of
society can be changed by a few
strokes of the pen. The first reso-
luton is their Fourth of July declar-
alton of rights is remarkably brief and
dogmatic, and if it were equally effec-
tive, would settle the question now
and forever. 1t is as follows: RE
solved by us, the eight-hour leaguers,
Of st. Louis, That eight hours shall
constitute a days work" This is so
peremptory and unbeatable that it
will surprise people to hear that the
world does not pay the least attention
to it, and that things went jogging
along on the 9th of July just as they
did on the Sd of that patriotic
month,
The eight-hour advocates base their
demand on the necessity for provid-
ing a chance for the thousands of
w~0rkingmen who are now unemployed.
Shorten the days work to eight hours,
they say, and then those who work
that length of time in a mill or fac
tory will retire to rest or play, while
another relay of hands will come on
duty for the remainder of the actual
day. But this theory would probably
never be reduced to practice. If, as
is asserted, q Workingman would do as
much in eight hours as he now does in
ten or twelve, there would be nothing
for the now idle aud unemployed to
do; the eight. hour workers would do
it all, and leave none to those who
came after them. Ii, on the other
hand, the regular force of workers in
a mill. after having worked eight
houfs, SHOULD feel strong and vigorous,
they wonld probably 90 ahead with
the work and make a quarter or a half
day more, without yielding their
places to outsiders. In either case,
therefore, the work required would
be performed by tho woFkipgWep who
now do it, and there would be no call
inc of the unemployed into service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

you and question him about it?" Mr..
De Rutzen observed that he could not.
The applicant "You are an English
magistrate, and you connive at private
Good morning" Laugh
ter: She then left the witness box
and the court, muttering to herself as
she went.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

A woman stepped into a store in
Gardiner, Me-, and asked the cost of a
shroud; The man of the yardstiek,
after showing her the goods, giving
prices, quality, ETC., was somewhat
taken back on asking how much he
should cut off and receiving the an
nouncement that she didn't want n
Just then, but her daughter was very
sick, and she thought she would drop
in and get the prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

Under and by virtue of the power con-
" ferred on me by two certain deeds of
trust executed to me by Mrs. Mary Il. Speed, to
the first Of which is recorded in the Reeister5S
office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Book
No. III, at page 5S7, and the other in Book
No: III, at page 2Sg, said indebtedness re-
naming due and unpaid, l will, ut the request
of the beneficiary, on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

IN legal hours, in front of the courthouse,
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property, t0-wit:
All the undivided interest of the defendant
in the following described real estate, il being
his interest in the undivided estate of his
father, John Morrison, deceased, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in the county of
Shelby, Srate Of Tennessee, and described as
lots q, Y and 20, block 2, east side of Front
street, city of Memphis, Is by 100 feet eaeh'
Also block A, containing one and three
quarter l0 acres, north side Of Broad street,
Fort Pickering.
Levied Oh as the property of defendant.
interest and costs.
Memphis, July s, 1879.
e. L. MCGOWAN,
Sheriff of Shelby county, Tenn.
By DAN G. SHELBY, D. s., ~
j. J. DuBose, Att for plaintiff.
Ill III l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.

r; S2t6-Chancory Court Of Shelby county,
d.. NJ James vs.. A. 0. Atkeson ct al.
RY virtue Of an interlooutory decree for sale
- entered in the above cause on the SON
day Of June, 1879, NJ. B. 25, page /. / viii
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder.
in front Of the Clerk and Masters Office,
courthouse building, Main street, Taxing
District. OF Shelby county, late the city Of
Memphis, Tenn,
On Saturday, July 30, 1879,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated IN the city Of Memnhis.
Shelby county, Tenn, tO-wit:
Beginning az the southwest corner Of peyiop
avenue and Satiarans street; running thenca
South with Peyton avenue fifty l50l feet.
Thence west and parallel with Safaraps strse,
one hundred and twenty-five Q25l feet III an
alley; thence north with said avenue paraliei
with Peyton avenue fifty t5Jl feet Ia Safo'
rams. street; thence east with Saffarans strsrt
one hundred and twenty Ave Ups feet 10 the
Terms Of Sale-0n a credit Of seven months,
note with security required. lien retained,
redemption barred. '
This July 1, 1879,
X. J.. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
lWlll III l23 lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
LEGAL.
SheriR's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that by yir-
i tue Of a writ of yenditioni exponas TO me
directed from the Honorable Circuit CourI Of
Shelby county, Tenn, in the case of Geo.
W. Anderson VS.. Geo. E. Morrison, Judgment
rendered on the lst day Of July, 1875, for the
sum Of two hundred and forty -four dollars
and twenty-four cents, with interest and
costs, of suit, to satisfy said judgment, etc,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
srEAMBoATs.
Special Notice.

HELENA, July l6, 1879.
To Captain J. 7. Washington:
DASSED Helena at 6 o'clock DIM, will ar
i rive in time to leave Memphis with a re-
turn trip Saturday evening. Notify the mer-
chants and receive all you can on the r. Il.
Lee wharf boat. NJ. r. CHEEK,
Master Ouachita Relia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
Mo Union Exnress COmpany.

Nashville American 18th
Vol. Rose, general superintendent
of the Union Express Company, paid
his respects to many old friendsyester-
day, and made the acquaintance of
many of our business men. He says
he met with much encouragement as
to the new enterprise, and is much
pleased with his visit here. He was
engaged, during part of the day, look
ing up a suitable building for an
office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
MIIT HARRY'S
h;s Wh;&a ond pIonI- NJ.
LOSIE HARRY
FOR CAIRO AND SIT. LOUIS.

FOH UAINO AND ST. LOUIS.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company-U.
S. Mail-Anchor Line.
C0L0RADQ....,..s ..... .....M cPheeters, master
Monday, July IA, at 10 am.
BELLE MEMPHIS. John @. Crane, master
Tuesday, July Is, at pm.
CITY OF ALTON. Bixby, master
Wednesday, July l6, at l2 NJ.
GRAND TOWER. .-Coryell, master
Thursday. July II, mt 10 am.
CITY OF VlCkSBURG- .........Riloy, master
Saturday, July 10, at 10 am.
For all information apply at Memphis and
s.. Louis Packet Company's Wharfboat, foot
Of Monroe street.
AID STORM, Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

The market opened to-day quiet
and steady, with a light demand and
scant offerings sales yesterday unim-
portant at the following
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17

Mr.. Marsh, who has 80 long repre-
seuted this country in Italy, has re-
covered from long and serious Illness,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-17
Special Notice.

CLIPPERS having freight -,aa
~ for the steamer 0UACHI- hah@NA-H
IA BELLE for all points from sseNA@-
Memphis to Arkansas City can send same to
X. r. Lee wharf, boat until saturday, the 18th.
at 8 pm. She will leave punctually rs per
telegram. j, 7. WASHINGTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
THE TELLER COMMITTEE.

What Is known as the Teller Com
mittee. appointed under Blains's res
olution for investigation into the charges
OF intimidation and outrages in the
South during the recent elections. Is
composed OF Senators Teller. Of Col
orado, Cameron. Of Wisconsin. Kirk.
wood OF Iowa. Bayard OF Delaware.
Wallace. Of Pennsylvania, Bailey, OF
Tennessee. Garland Of Arkansas, Nc
MILAN. Of Minnesota. and Hoar OF Mas.
saehusstts. The two gentlemen last
named were appointed to ill the vacancy
caused by the designations Of Senators
Mitchell. OF Oregon. and Plumb, Of
Kansas. by the passage OF Senator
Thurman's amendment this committee
was also instructed to inquire into ir-
regularities or abuses Of election priv
ileges in the Northern States. 10 any
such exist. This Teller Committee is
expected to report soon and will no
doubt teller pretty rough story about
bulldosing in some sections during the
late election campaign. down South and
elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
CHARLIE ROSS.
Dr. mary walkers rheo~y Of Iiis
Cause.-The hoy safe Sound
llis Alleged Abduction Merely =
Mesey.Making Proposisisn.
CAioa0o inns.


DIR. Mary Walker has como 30 the front
with the latest true version " of the
Charlie Ross business. which IL 10 the eff
feet that the boys father has secreted him
for mercenary reasons. This revelation il
not . new thing. A long & as the VIM
ter Of is74-5, DR.. Mary went 10 . promin-
snt gentleman. then stopping temporarily
In Washington, and told him substantially
the same story aud asked his opinion there
on. She wanted this gentleman, or some
competent detective to be recommended
by him, TO assist her In working up the
case. Offering TO divide the reward they
might obtain when Charlie Was restored.
DIR. Mays theory was that Mr.. Ro-s had
conspired with . gentleman who WAS At
that timo connected with IN Administra-
ton organ In Washington to conceal tho
boy.
She based her theory on the following
facts That on the morning after Charlie
Was kidnapped, two gentlemen were seen
10 enter Warrington from the direction OF
Baltimore In = one-horse carriage. They
had q child with thsm. who. A. far a. could
he observed. answered the description 81
Charlie Ross. The horse was covered with
foam. and had tho appearance Of having
been driven about up 10 his limit OF endu.
rance. and the buggy also showed signs Of
hard usage. DIR. Mary figured out that
the drive could have been made from Phil
adelphia W Washington by q systematic
changing Of horses and crowding them
through from the time the boy was kid
naped up to tho time this party entered
tho capital. She also pointed cut that the
journey could have been made partly by
rail and partly by road. The boy was
taken to the residence Of tho journalist.
and. 90 Mrs. Walker claimed. had been
kept there ever since. He answered the
description Of Charlie Ross in every re-
spect. except that no was q tribe larger.
but this fact DR.. Mary regarded a. strong
evidence that he Was the kidnapped boy.
She stated that advantage had not been
taken Of the rewards for the reason that
none had been offered for the return OF the
child alone. Up 10 that time every reward
offered, with the exception OF the q ad-
vertiscd by Mr.. Ross, WAS conditioned on
The recovery Of the child aud conviction Of
the kidnappers.
She argued further. tina, Ross had never
shown as much solicitude As a father natu-
raiiy weuld who had lost a child In the
manner claimed that he had been and
was men on intimate terms with the news
paper man ; that the father aud mother
knew where Charlie Was, aud saw him
whenever they wished and that, when
they discovered that ths scheme would not
work probably. they would find some
means OF getting the boy returned,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
Carson Items.

Carson Appeal. Jan. 3.--Ths motion
for q new trial for W. T. Bell. the con.
victsd Cherry Greek mail robbsr. was
argued yesterday and denied. Bell and
Wilson will be taken 10 tho Albany. New
York. penitentiary as soon AZ the United
States Marshal car conduct them thither.
and where they are to remain for the
term OF their natural lives.
Deputy United States Marshal d. L.
McLsin received . letter yesterday, I'D.
dressed in the following style, cbirogra.
phically not exactly Spencerian
mister MayGlen, limited Stetss Muir.
shell. Ksrsen Sitty. Nsavedis." And
that was written by o resident OF this
State. and he q voter.
Thomas J.. Murphy. well known in
Carson. and who was for many years In
the employ Of Yeringtou. Hsynis & Co.,
died at Bodio from pneumonia on Now
Years night. His remains will be
brought to Genoa where they will DO
buried.
The offices In the Capitol building
present u very busy appearance. OH.
GERS aud attaches work day and night
preparing their annual reports Tor the
Legislature.
The new county officers will take the
oaths Of office next Monday. the 9th
instant.
Carson Tribune. Jan. 2.-Fred Hart
will put in his customary appearance ut
the Legislature the coming week.
An inaugural ball will be given at
Thsatsr Hall. Tuesday evening. January
7th.
The grand finale OF the New Year fes-
rivals was m elegant party at the resi-.
dencs Of General X. NJ. Clarke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Tusoarora ltems.

Tines Rspieu. Jan. Ill In conse-
quencs Of tbs breaking OF a spur wheel
connected with the pumping machinery,
there was but little work done night be-
fore last In the crosscut on the 600 level
Of the Grand Prize. Operations were
resumed In the face yesterday morning,
and about 3 o'clock p. NJ. the ledge had
been penetrated o distance Of four feet,
with no more indications OF q foot wall
than on the preceding day. The charac-
ter Of the ore has somewhat changed 10
the last foot or two. A considerable pro-
portion OF thar extracted yesterday was
black sulphurst. OF which there was
scarcely any within o couple or three
feet OF the hanging wall. The ore con.
tinuss Of q high grade. and the ledge Is
becoming more solid a. 1t leaves the up
per encasement. Nearly all OF the water
flowing into the crosscut comes from the
face. which Is considered . strong indi.
cation that the foot wall Is Q considerable
distance ahead. Taken altogether the
prospect for o large body Of rich ore at
that point may be regarded a. moro 10.
vorabls than were indicated by the do.
vslopmenis Of the preceding day, a.
reported yesterday.
Last night there was q difficulty In
Tolman K Hutton's saloon between
Deputy Sheriff Hamilton and Franz
Gay. q miner who works In the Argsnta.
Hamilton fred three shots, one OF which
.I.-lAI. ..-ll n.-s. A. -f-tA ALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04

Tine Truckee R.pa6deaR says that
L. W. Smith Of that place has recently
had q sister born in Iowa which weighed
at birth one pound. II Is eight inches
in length and perfectly formed. Its bead
Is about siI inches in circumference, and
tho smallsst-sized teaeup overs 1t en-
tirely. Its head Is covered with an
abundant growth Of hair. Its hands are
about an inch In length and about hall
an inch in width. II is lively. eats
heartily. and bids fair to become an aver.
ass-sizsd person.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
DEWEY AGAIN.

....,x.a n ,amnhlet Of rs
.n,;,,.a :. TIL. RI.
P's -. c,os, ,,.ra.
-, p.n,- :,
....,s..
% r."~
~,
N.~,~u.o,. -, -. s,m..,,
n ~, :, a. p...--
a. .., .. .,;,..,,x .,,,,-,.,
=. ..., -
49,, .na ID, a.. a.. ,h., !, iii
n,
~ ANN 0
o'd'! useu up nna o
"n' VI 'Pe' ~
u" money oh 'ns A'e' ""' WV
AGO auh WI" In" ~
:" ""' ~ WI" u"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
Mormon Christmas.
Sal Lah nilnna.


The Herald yesterday morning had an
article on "How 70 Use Stimulants."
Brethren thic.) don't use II 10 excess and
get into the gutter. a. many Of you did on
Christmas. Remember. drunkenness was
unknown In Zion till the Gentilcs came
hero ; but the brethren always had . good
mouth for whisky.
A brother full Of tho spirit was ycsier-
day explaining the cause OF the diptheria.
Bald he, "It's all on count sishters (hic)
drinkin' tea and coffee and eatin' OF swine.
Sishtsrs lhicl should boy word Of wish.
dom (hic). Sishters don't hey word wis.
wisdom an poison blood our chio.chil.
dren."
The Beaver CAromieis 10 Q Mormon sheet,
edited by Elders Of ths Church. and this
10 the way 10 talks : The cause Of to-day's
paper being % scant wa : Messrs. Sslig 4
Simon made this Office . present Of ono
dozen bottles OF the best liquor ever drank
By q set Of printers on this or any other
planet, and the effects are still felt"
Truly, No are . sober people. and never
knew drunkenness TILL The dsntilss gath
cred IN Zion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04

COMPULSORY education is just o 70
ceiving a good deal OF attention in Penn
~syivanis. and the State superintendent
OF Public Instruction has prepared the
draft Of a bill intending to deal with the
question Of educating the large class OF
destitute and neglected children who are
growing up in ignorance and training Tor
future crime. The principal features OF
the bill are to provide reports a. TO the
number Of children receiving no sduca-
ton; for the enforcement Of existing
laws in relation to tho employment o.
children. and for tho provision in each
county Of homes for the friendless chill.
drsn. to which habituAl truants. young
Migrants and children who arc receiving
no education may be committed by pro-
per officers OF the law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04

Tx Salt Lake Tribune Of January I
complaeently observes: The T'rib'@<
during the past year has been very pros
porous. Its subscription list has in
creased rapidly. its advertising patron
age almost doubled. and its jobbing de-
partmspt has been rushed night and
dsy. The Office is complete in all its
appointments aud stands without a rival
in the Rocky Mountains" The GoID
HILL NEws extends its heartiest COT.
gr~atulations to its Gentle friend. wish.
ing the Tribune many a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year. Long may 1t
wave, but never wAvsI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04
CUsE ros DsUNKESxEss.

Eli Perkins writes from Chicago q
long and very interesting letter relative
to the recently discovered cure Tor
drunkenness. by Doctor Robert D'Unssr
Of that city. II is creating q consider
able degree Of stir and discussion among
Temperance and medical men both here
and elsewhere. aud IL really as efficient
a. IL is declared to be, 1t will prove one
Of the greatest OF blessings to mankind.
The remedy is simply Peruvian bark.
tcinehopa rubra) that from the small
limbs or twigs Of the red variety being
used. One pound Of this bark soaked in
n pint Of diluted alcohol. and after
s,raining. the liquid Is reduced by
evaporation n half. which Is given to
the patients by the ~teaspoonful. This
is said to cure the worst case Of drunken.
ness in ten days. and Be q sure cure in
all cases. DIR. D'Unser gives the fol-
lowing account Of his discovery Of the
wonderful remedy:
81 Arst discovered Il down In Mary
land twelve years Ago.. An account WAS
Published in the Sun at that time. i
had . CASE OF n drunkard. Bill Stephens.
who also bad intermittent fever. IL was
. hard case OF fever. so l tried red Peru
Wan bark instead OF quinine. To my
surprise. II not only cured b fever.
but be never wanted 90 drink whisky
aiterward. When he went into q saloon
and the boys asked bim Ia drink. Ball
said :
Il can't boys. That doeon rcd bark
the doctor gave me not only killed my
fever, but 1t spoiled all tho whisky in
Maryland for me-"
The Enterprise Of this morning pub
fishes a long account Of this most bsnih.
cent discovery. and is enthusiastic in Its
Endorsement Of IL. Its editorial article,
however. winds up with significantly
advising the physicians Of that sinful
city to try 1t. But why single out the
physicians Why not the lawyers. the
stock brokers, or the mining Supsrin-
tendsnts. or even the printersr Are
the physicians the hardest drinkers they
have in Virginia City,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-04

IT has come to light that the man
Crossley. who MORALLY shot his wife in
San Francisco the other day and then
cut his throat with satisfactory results,
was formerly . preacher ut Rocklin
The moral sticks out like q nail from
the sidsvalk.-RsRo Gazette.
The News calls attention to the fact
that in Byhsld. Massachusetts,. last Mon.
day night. John II. Caldwell while kneel-
ing in prayer had his head split open by
his insane wife. Careful people avoid
dangerous habits and practices.