davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
FARM FOR SALE,

Vii practice In all the Courts in the ID Sd
ana 4Lhs judicial Districts in the Supreme
snit ofsOyegOn, and In the lBnited states Dis
rict aud Circuit Court. Office upstairs In front
oosn in Parrish'sbrjck block. First ST., Albany.
oregon. vsa1syl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

z @S-The laIId embraced in This farm is as
geod as there is in the State for the pro-
ductionsof grain or vegetables. and no
lcres are in cultivation. f}5 ftDE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
THE EVANS
BISy Es5 @EA aIS il
sULKY YPhoW.
It's Points Of Superiority.

1Ve - AO1A ~ y " 9DDEItt' EItt'Dt44uLi'j' u
Egg-TI IgTg5l---Trs Z 78 Ieii
DURABILITY ff has =
F9OUGEFT iron IFaIne. +iFhe
Blow canFbe pan In any openiaS
and closing IaH6. and dIeVcICd az
any depth in an instant Without
stopping the team or getting put
OEsthe seat. '''
LIGHT DRAFT. fe.'s sktAs2
LARGE CUTTER, wide shear.
large mIOuI1bOard tHFlIH its fulg
cut and opens upA a wide and
other pIOW. 81 = - =
A BOY can OYerafe it,, IN IL
comes out OF the ground point
First and siEcuce requires very
little strength to throw it out OF
the ZPOu nd. t.t. tEl ..ffttttli -
SAMUEL r. Y0UHE.
t| tsf 5s n32ff t5HitHf[ u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

Tho following statement from the leading
plysicians Of Corvallis only confirms that oi
our own doctorA We suppose Messra Gold
son and Mattosn will add TO tho list, bat the
namos already obtained are sufficient to set.
tic tho points of the hGalthfulnesa Of their
process in Linn and Benton counties at least.
as they are among the most intelligent and
experienced OF their profession:
CoRvALLIs. Oregon. April 81, 1879.
The undersigned physicians Of Corvallis,
having had explained 70 Us Ames' Process
for preserving meats, etc, can say that there
is nothing unhealthy about IL, as used, and
that no fears need be apprehended on that
account, We have also seen meat, fish, but
ter, etc, that has been kept several weeks by
this process, and believe that its claims to
keep the various articles OF provisions sweet
and fresh can be sustained.
II. GREEN, NJ. D.,
g. Il. FARRA, NJ. d.,
J. X. BAILEY, NJ. D.,
J. b. LEE, NJ. d.
Vidu3Otf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
HOLBROOK & LUDL OW'S

Ladies desiring perfection in fit, style:.
comfort and durability, should not fail to.
call on Samuel E. Young and get the IA
nous Holbrook IL Ludlow shoe
y14n2Stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
LESS TRAN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

2. The materials used can usually be
sb'alned nj amy drug store. and prepared
nj odd times, whoa person is not other
wiso busy, aud kept on hand for future
usu.
s. Neither fIies nor ycrInIn win
disturb meat prcserved and kept by this
process.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
0. TAINTED Mean CRN Be RESTORED

10 its original condition OF sweetness by
this process.
10. Experiments do not Justify giving
guarantee In regard TO fruits. Eut lie
Probabilities are that large, solid fruits,
such as apples, s,reafa. etc, can be preserved.
ierries and soft fruits nrc considered
doubtful.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

The statement below rhnald satihfy any
one as TO the iislAl. l.fatioz. oi the preparation
used by AIezsrs q Goldsor - Mat;ooti in Ireserv-
insmeataahd vegetables. The names appended
arc among the leading physicians Of our city.
and for varied experience. scientific research.
or Eueceasfui practice. thsT justly stand ia
the very front rank Of their profession;
ALHASY. April 20. 1870
The undersigned Physicians Of Albany.
Oregon, having seen the apparatus uael in
Ainrs' process for preserving meats, etc. and
heard the manner Of its uso explained, o..
ge;her with the chemicals used. will nay, that
as used, we do not consider there IL any dan.
ger TO tho health % be feared, either in on.
Grating the aPpaFatas. or ia using the arti-
c!es preserved Not having Eeen prptract-
Cd tcst OF the process OF preservation By the
chemicals. as used in the manner indicated,
We will only say that tho theory sounds rea-
honablc. and We can assign no cause why the
process should not prove . success
!. A. DAVIS, NJ. d,
i. l.. Hui, NJ. u.
q. &. KELLY, NJ. d.,
D.. b. Ricx. ~. d.,
II. J. BoUGuroS, ". D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
.SE.z -
faEEBa kA -
Administrators Sale
OF I3F
Re al Est tat g


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I in pursuance Of an order of the gonn-
~ Court of the state OF Oregon for the
County Of Linn, made on the 9Th day Of
May, A., D, 1879. in the matter cf the estate
OF JfuIeS BuTrss. deceased, the under.
siGn-d. Administrator OF said estate. will
ssll ~ public auction to the highest bidder
Tor ,sh in one parcel, and subject to con
firm Ition by said County Court,
O,s tie 1th day Of June, 4. d. 1879,
at o'clock P. ". Of said day, Al ahe Coar.
House door in the city OF Albany, in said
County and state, the following described
real property belonging to said estate. to-
wit: BeRinning at the southeast corner Of
Notification No. I769, Claim No. 50, Town
ship IL, South Range West of the Will
lamette Meridian in Linn county, oregon,
running thence West 32-I2 chains. thence
North 10 chains, thence West chains,
thence North 3-15 chains, thence North
75' West Is chains, themes North CHAINS
thence North Sie West 10 cbains thence
West $50 chains, thence Esrfh 2 Nest
400 chains, thence North So East chains.
thence South $40 Fast s chains, thence
North TO54' East chains, thence NoILh
7s' East chains, theuce North 65S East
1912 chains, thence North Sgo 81 Fasi
1895 chains, thence North Sgo 43' East
-9=S3 chains, thence South 40 chains tn the
Filacc Of hssinning, cOutainihgs 1876 3S-lO0
sss;res of lAnd, All sid land lying aud being
IN Linn county, Oregon.
Terms OF saIa: Cash, in U - gold coin.
One-half cash in hand, one half TO be paid
n six months after sale, noe TO be given
drawing interest from date at the rate OF
2Per cent. per annunI, secured by mort
gage on said premises H##FNE kI
JOHN l. BURRES,
Administrator.
y, b. HUMPUREY, Atty for Admr.
May 6, 1879. n4Ow4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
MERT MARKET.

HlHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING DISPOSED OF
l. his meat market at the old stand, can bdfound at
tending to business at his new stand, on Front street,
next door TO Grange Store.
13:41tf JAS L HARRIS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

1t restores HEARING and strengthens
the EYESIGHT. It. is not "A QUACK
NOSTRUAI.
Its effects are permanent. 1t has nc
equal. 1t il neither SIT M ULANT NOR
EXCITANT. but it will do the work thor.
oughly and well.
DIR. MINTIE & CO.'S great success in
the above complaints is largely due TO the
use of this wonderful medicine. -.
Price $500 per bottle, or times ihe
quantity for $40; sent secure from observa.
ton, upon RECEIPT OF PRICE.
None genuine without tho signature Of
the proprietor, A. E. MINTI1s, M. D.
Physicians say these troubles cannot be
cured. @ t
The VITAL RESTORATIVE and DIR.
Mintie & Co.'s Special Treatment testify
positively that they can.
an 3g CONSULTATION FREE.
Thorough examination and advice. includ-
Ing analysis, $500 Address
DHi. A. Il. sIINTIE q co.,
eraduate OF University of Pennsylvania and
late Resident Surgeon, Orthapoedic Hospital
Philadelphia.
Special treatment given at reasonable rates
All letters should be sent to No. H., Kearney
street, San Francisco.
Office hours--l0 A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ, daily; q to
evenings. sundays, IL A, NJ. to / II. VI. only.
it5s.a n5lyl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

Continued on Third Page.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL R6 $KEMR
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.


mari made FROM rdrtc;fc
e k=p rites aFhoG hshe has op.ys
Anod vt Ia uakeh ecaue
etesa most ofHesi
eminent cheni ts
means
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11
DIED..


DOOM.-Of pneumonia ON April 18th, 1879, in Staun-
ton, Mrs. Mary Doom, aged SO years.
CRITZER.-On April 4th, of brain fever, in staun-
ton, Anna Critzer, aged 10 years, formerly of Nell
son county.
GRAHAM.-On Wednesday the End day of April.
1879, at his residence in lexington Capt. VIM T..
Graham eldest son of Dr. A. Graham, of Rock.
bridge county.
JOHNSON.-In Staunton, on April 5th, 1879, of old
age Robert johnson (undertaker) aged 50 years.
He was born in Goochland county, Va, and had
resided here for many years
Richmond and Monroe papers please copy.
GLOVER.-Emma " NJ, wife of George L. Clio.
Ever departed this life, at her residence in Abe
marie county, Va, February, Sth 1879. Her re-
mains were brought and inferred in Mt. Tabor
church yard. Mrs. Emma V. Glover, was aged q
years, months and II days. She was consistent
member OF the Evangelical Lutheran church more
than 10 wears. she died in the gospel OF our Lord
Jesus Christ.
FIFER.-On March 29th 1879, at Levburn's Mills,
MI. Joseph Fifer in the Goth year of his age
YEAGER.-On the 18th of March, 1879, Harry Cliffert
only child OF VIM. E. and Annie E. Yeager,
Death has robbed us of our treasure
OF one we loved so well:
Taken from this world of sorrow
Safe at home with Him to dwell
II take this little lamb said He
And place in in my breast;
Protection it shall find in Me,
In me be ever best"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

CITY COURT.-The April term of the
City Court commenced yesterday. 1t was
the day fixed for the trial of Noah Lanes,
for dong business as an auctioneer with
out license. and for the trial of Anne
Hawkins, charged with keeping house Of
ill-fame. Mr.. White, counsel for Anne
Hawkins, moved to quash the Indictment
on the ground that five of the grand jul
rors, who found the Indictment. were in
eligible to serve as such, as appeared from
a certificate OF the Treasurer, showing
that their capitation tax had not been
paid, and for this reason the indictment
was quashed, which will probably be the
fate of two other indictments found by
the same grand jury.
Rev. James E. Booker was authorized
to solemnize the rite of matIimony.
Some accounts VS.. the Commonwealth
were allowed, which constituted the bust
ness of yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE IN THE
COUNTY The election for county oficera
takes place on the fourth Thursday in
May. The following are the candidates al
far as known: For Sheriff-A. B. Light
ner and Jno. j. Larew; for County
Treasurer, Saml Paul; for Common
wealth's Attorney-Jas. Bumgardner, Jr.,
and Meade F.. White; for Commissioner
of Revenue in North River District-Wm.
A. VICAR, P. H. Wheeler, Robert
Coyner, Jr., and R. G. Byers; for
Commissioner of the Revenue for River.
heads District-J. Frank Wilson and Geo.
P. Lightner; for Comm'r of the Revenue
for South River District-G. W. Sutle1
and W. J.. Mowry; for Commissioner OF
the Revenue for Pastures Distrlct-W. j.
Euritt, J. Hatch Slower and D. F. Hoover:
for Commissioner of the Revenue fn1
Beverley Manor District-Samuel G. Will.
son and j. n. Mcfarland, and for Com.
missioner Of the Revenue for Middle Riv.
er District-J. Alex Kerr. Voters must
have paid their capitation tax for 1878.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

Y. M. G. A. NOTES.-The attendance
and interest in the meetings of the Greer.
vile Association are steadily incr sing.
Mr.. A. Blauth, led the meeting last Sun
day ev ming, read and commented at
length upon tt 9 4th chap of st. Luke
Remarks were also ade by Messrs Heller
and Christian.
Rev. F. Fl. Gaines will, by invitation
address the association next Sunday at 4
P. M. The public are cordially invited tc
attend, VT. G. W. Fitch will have charge
of the meeting.
The association hope to have their chap
ell in the 'Pines'' completed by the 18th OF
May.
The Staunton Association meeting Sun
day evening was crowded, a large proper
tion of the audience present being ladies
The services were conducted by Maj. T
G. Elder, who delivered an impressive ad-
dress on PORTIONS of tho 5th chapter of LIST
John. he W followed by Messrs. Hebe1
K r, Charles Grattan and A. M. Simp- on,
who made very interesting remarks upol
the subject under consideration. TIL
meeting next Sabbath will be led by DR.
R. s. Hamilton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11
One Good Result Of the Settlement Of the
State Z ebt.

The settlement of the debt question is a
matter of far more practical benefit to the
State than most of us apprehend, and we
have just heard most striking instance of
it. A company of capitalists from one of
the Northern States OF the Union have
for some time been looking at the old iron
furnace property at Goshen Pass, in Rock
bridge. They made several visits to the
property, but though pleased with the To-
cation and prospects, declined to buy.
Last week they again made their appear
ance, this time, with the remark that they
could now see their way clear and that the
settlement of the debt question was the
'biggest thing for Virginia that ever hap
pened." They purchased the property and
Immediately went to work and bought
from the farm holders between there and
the Chesapeake & Ohio r. r. at Goshen,
the right Of way for a narrow gauge rail-
road, which they propose building. Our
informant says they left last Friday for the
north to arrange for commencing work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11
STAUNToN, March 10Th. 1879
HUGH W, SHEFFEY.

NoTARIAL FEES AND FEES OF Com
MIssIONERs IN CHANCERY.-The follow
ing Is the text of the act passed by the
Virginia legislature April I'd, regulating
the matter of notarial fees and fees of
Chancery Commissioners:
Notary-For record of protest, making
out instrument of protest under his official
seal, and notice of dishonor to one person
besides the maker or acceptor, fifty cents:
for every additional notice, five cents; for
taking and certifying acknowledgement of
deed, &C., Or privy ackno wedgment of a
married woman, twenty-five cents; for ad-
ministering and certifying an oath, unless
an affidavit of a witness, twenty cents; for
taking and certifying affidavits or deposit
lions. when done in one hour, seventy
cents, and for every additional hour, sew
enty-dve cents; for other services same
fees as clerks of county courts for like SER
vices.
Commissioners in Chancery-For like
services same fees as notaries, and for 9TH
er services such fees as the court by which
the commissioner is appointed may pre-
scribe, not exceeding seventy five cents
when less than an honp is employed, and
il more than al hour not exceeding seven
ty five cents pei hour; ''provided that moth
ing in this act Shall affect the fees OF com
'mlssloners in chancery residing In the
cities of Richmond, Norfolk and Alexan-
dria,'
Inconsistent acts are repealed, and the
aeG Is IN force from it's passage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

RETURNED FOR VACATIoN.-Prof.J no.
J. Ladd, who first organized the graded
schools Of Staunton which now have such
high reputation in the State, has returned
home from organizing the graded schools
of North Carolina. He speaks with en-
thusiasim of the progressive spirit of the
people of the old North State and prophe-
cies great future for her. Among the
trophies he returns with, Is a gold-headed
cane presented him at the organization of
the graded schools in Fayetteville. Mr..
Ladd after brief vacation here will spend
the summer in educational work in West
Virginia and from thence 60 to Arkan-
sas where he will be engaged in the same
work he has finished in North Carolina.
Mr.. Ladd is looking in excellent health,
and is as enthusiastic as eyer in the cause
of public schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

CHANGE OF PRINCJPALs.-The fact is
published that Rev. J. I. Miller, Principal
of the Staunton Female Institute, has an
nounced his intention of retiring from that
excellent institution Of learning. and en-
tering upon the active duties of the Lu-
theran ministry. Since Mr. Miller, who
is one of the ablest ministers of his de-
nomination, has b zen in this place he has
had several calls to pulpits in the large
cities in luding Baltimore, which he has
heretofore declined. His removal from
Staunton, where he is highly esteemed,
will be generally regretted. The school
will of course be continued under new
principal and the high standard of educa-
ton set up by Mr.. Miller in his successful
administration be maint lined.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

THE ADVANTAGE OF TRADING AT
HoME.=-A few days ago gentleman of
StauntOn sent to furniture firm in Alex
andria for list SO as to select dining
table, circular in form, to be eight feet
long when extended. A walnut table of
this description handsomely gotten up and
with French veneer, was in the list at
$3.50. The gentleman took the engrav-
ing of the table to Lushbaugh Bros, Of
Stanton, and without naming the price
asked what they would put up one
like it for. They promptly said SO and
taking the order sot out a beautiful table
exactly like the plate o vn, and at just
half the money when the freight is lnclu-
Ged
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

SALE OF SELF-PRoPELLING ENGINES
The lower part of the town was made
quite lively Friday and Saturday by the
removal from the Valley R. R. depot of
two of the Cooper elf-p,opelling engines
to the machinery warehouse OF Messrs
Lynn & Eyler. These engines propel them
selves and carry their water tank and
threshing machine along any sort of road
that a vehicle can travel. They are used
for running sawmills, threshing- machines
and any farm use requiring motive power
going from farm to farm without horses.
On Monday last Messrs. Lynn 81 Eyler
sold one of them with a saw-mill attached
to Mr.. Jas. W. Alexander, of Rockbridge
and shipped it to its destination. So con-
venient are they for running over the
country that they soon from their earn
ings pay back the capital invested in them.
Messrs. Lynn & Eyler have become not.
throughout the Valley for introducing the
latest and, to the farmers, most convenient
and profitable improvements in farm ma
chinerY that have ever been used here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

A COUNTY PAPER DISCONTINUED
The last number of the Waynesboro "Tri-
bune" contains tie valedictories Of DR..
W. J. Jones, its editor. and Mr.. Everett
Donaghe. the other proprietor. They sa y
it's publication is discontinued for lack of
support, but arrangements have been
made that it's subscribers and advertisers
who have paid shall lose nothing. The
paper has been conducted with energy and
sagacity, and the proprietors can have no
thing to reproach themselves for it's
failure. The people of Waynesbcro are a
public-spirited community but the popu-
lation is too small yet to be reasonably ex-
pected to support a newspaper, which,
whatever may be thought by those out Of
the profession, costs money to carry it on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

THE PURPosE.-The Pennsylvania and
Virginia Iron and Coal Co.." whose in
corporation by Judge Mclaughlin we
noticed last week, proposes combining the
Quinnemont furnace in which the Charter
Oak Insurance Co., of Hartf 'rd, invested
100000, with the Eureka ore property in
Augusta county. seventeen miles above
Staunton, cons listing of oyer 1000 acres
and comprising probably the finest deposit
of iron ore in one body in America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

The HEBREW PAssOvER.-On sunset
Monday evening commenced the great
Hebrew festival Of the Passover, feast
commanded by God, through Moses, to be
observed forever by His chosen people IN
commemoration of their release from the
bondage in which they had been held for
four hundred years in the land of Egypt.
This feast is ordained in the twelfth chap
ter of the book of Exodus, and continues
seven days, during which time, under
penalty of having their ''souls cut from
Israel" the Hebrews are commanded to
eat nothing but unleavened bread. The
festival takes it's name from the passing
over by the angel of death OF the houses,
the door posts and lintels of which had
been sprinkled with the blood of the
Paschal lamb, TO distinguish them from
those of the Egyptians in the slaughter
Of the first born. The first and second
days are observed by the Orthodox congre-
cations as Sabbaths, and the first day only
by the Reformers, when services are held
in the synagogues, the rabbis reading por-
tions of the Scriptures appropriate to tho
occasion, reciting the miracles which pre-
coded and accompanied their fight. The
Divine promises to the faithful people are
the subject of exultant comment, and the
season of rejoicing and Thanksgiving. The
feast is the most solemn and religiously
observed Of any in their calendar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11
AUGUSTA GosN MY NEWSPAPER MEN.

AUGUSTA GopNTf NEWSPAPER MEN.
The Bridgswater (Hockingham) CEN
tesprise has just been sold 20 Messrs. r.
b. lambert and Jno. B. Burwell. Mr..
Lambert was born and raised near Green
vile, Augusta county, ana is brother OF
T. ". Lambert, the well-known furniture
manufacturer Of Waynesboro, ip which
town Mr.. L. has operated job printing
office. Mr.. Jno. b. Burwell is also MAJ
tive of the Greenville neighborhoOd and is
a son of Thos. G. Burwell, formerly well
known dry goods merchant Of etaunton.
Our Rockingham friends will find these
Augusta men energetic and valuable citi-
Zens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

ENTERPRISE AND NEW GooDs.-Mr.
W. II. Weller has just returned from the
North, and is receiving the largest and
handsomest stock O. goods he has ever Of
fered his customers. The patterns of
dress goods are new and exceedingly rich,
and the large number and variety of pretty
things cannot fail to attract and please
the most exacting tastp. Mr.. Weller has
just secured the agency for the sale of
Nine. Demorest's patterns, Which are
neatly arranged and numbered in a large
pig-e n-hole case, running up to three or
four thousand different patterns of ladies'
and misses dresses and underwear, chill
dren's clothing, and gents and boys I'M
derwear. This will be great convent
ence, as any kind Of pattern can be found
at once and had for an Insignificant price.
The enterprising proprietor has also built
an ''annex' to his store, which adds 25
feet in length th the building, making the
room 81 feet long. The rear portion will
in few days be completed and elegantly
fitted up for an office. The rich black
walnut, inlaid business counter, lately
used in the office of the Eureka Iron Com
pany, has, with the other furniture and
Brussels carpeting, been purchased by Mr..
Weller, and when his office is fitted up
with this costly and beautiful furniture
and large mirror there will he few stores
in the Valley that can compare with this
establishment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-11

A WORKING CAMP.-Tho fact that
Messrs. Thos. Woodroffe 4 Son, the build
ers of the Miller School in Albemarle,
have gotten the contract for building the
addition to the W. L. Asylum here, has
been mentioned. Mr.. W. is, We believe,
an Englishman, and most energetic con-
tractor. He does great deal of his work
by machinery, and whom he gets con-
tract, establishes camp for his workmen,
puts up the machines, and goes ahead. At
the close be breaks up camp and disbands
his force until hss Eets another contract.