davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
OFFICE RS:
WILLIAM STRATTON, PRESIDENT.
ROABD OF MANAGERS

j. j. GORDON Physician. .........,..,,C Cairo, J.,
Mrs. A. p TAYLOR, Superintendent of
Schools Alexander COuuty.....@..... 3"
j. A. GOLDSTlNE, of Godstine & Ros-
enwater Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods...".... " "
n. b. THlSTLEW GOD, Of Hiukie &
lhistlewood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors. ..,..,...
5. d. AfkES, OF Ayres " Cos Comms'
sion Merchants .....,,....'....,.. .''.'''',s
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Law .........."....:..,.
WIN. STRATrON of Sratton u Bird
Wholesale Grocers. ......,.... .."...... "
GEO, NJ. ALDEN, Commission Ner'
chant, rs Ohio Leyee.
JAS, 5. REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company ."...., "
CHAS' r. STUART, Wholesale and Re
tail Dry Goods and Notions, ........,."" Z"
EDWARD A. BUDER, Manufacturing
Jewer and Wholesale dealer i'll Watch
Makers Tools and Materials. ......... " "
CHARLES LANCASTER, Lancaster d
RICE Lumber Dealers ''i -. - G
c, o, PATlER, {, O. Pauer CO.
Wholesale and Retail Merchants. ,,....
REV, BY. GEORGE, Pastor Presbyterian
Church, INSTRUMENTATION '.'..''''''
j. c, WHITE, Insurance Agent.....,.,.,
&. w. McKEAlG, Postmaster. .......,,
$. = WHEELER, Attorney and Counsel
MRs' LOUISA FisHBACK."",.,.,".,. :"
OSCAR HAYTH RN, Wholesale and
Retail Boots Shoes and Dry Goods 80. -
| A, j. BIRD, Merchant and Steamboat
WILLiAM KLUiGi'Ea, General Mcrch disc "
| p. G.. SCHUH, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. ,....,. ......,,....., -
| J.T RENNIE, Foundry and Machinis,
| ALBERT LEWlS".........,..,.. .....,..,,.
! Mrs. l., A HOWARD, Boarding House
| w, f. PITCHER, Insurance Agent ..,..,
| A, HALEY, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and
Hardware ,.............,,.... .,,tt'''''. " "
| Il. W. GREEN, Green, Wood Il Bennett
MllIcrk.., '.,t,,,'.''',.''
| II F, POTTER Editor and Publisher
| hrgus-Journal Mound city, "
| MRs :. A. YERS.......,,.."..,Nil ia Ridge, 4"
| A, j. FRENCH, Farmer ,........Bnd Point, NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

This paper may be found on file OF b Geo, 70 "a
Rowen & Cos Newspaper Advertising bureau ~
Spruce st,), where advertising contracts may W
MADE for it in New YORK
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

PROMPT relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side,
etc, guaranteed to those using Carriers LIT
tie Liver Pills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
STANDARD BOOKS.

Liorary Of Universal knowledge, % vols, $40
MlmEn's Gibbons Rome, vol, S25O
MaCaulGy History OF England, 3 vol, g. 80
Chambers Cyclopgnia Of Eng Literature vols, g.
Knights History of England, Vol g
P.U2rchs Lives OF lllustrious Men, 3yols, 81 20
Gekie's Life and Words Of Christ. 20 cents
Iolngs Bible Concordance, 81 900 references pre.
pArlnrl $3.50
Acme Library OF Biography, 50 cents
Book OF Fables, KsOp, etc, illus, 50 cents
Mlton- Complete Poetica Works, ~ cents
slaEespeares Complete Works, Is cents
Works Of Dante, translated by Cary, 20 cents
Works ofNiTgil translated by Dryden, 40 cents
The Koran ofMohammed, translated by Sale, % cts
Adventures ofDon Quixote, Hue 20 cents
arabian Nights, Mus, 50 cents
Blnyan's Pilerim's Progress, Illus, ~ cents
Robinson Crusoe. illGs, 81 cents
Munchaasen and Gulliyer's Travels, Illus. 90 cents
stories and Ballads, by 7 Alden, Illus, 81
Acme Library OF Modern Classics, t0Cents
Remit by bank draft money order registered le
cent IN postage stamps, Address
hMEpICAN Do
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
WEEKLY.

NJ, 7 II RATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent,
4, ParS Row ITimes Buiiding), New York, IL au,
thor,zed TO contract for advertisements IN ihh
BuIIITIS, at our best rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY.

ri" Thirteen Numbers OF HARrER's You've Pee
PIE will be furnished TO every yearly subscriber TO
HARPER's WEEKLY for 1850; or, HARPERs YOUNG
address for one year, commencing with the first
Number of HARPER's WEEKLY for January, 1850,
on receipt Of 50 % for tho two Periodicals.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
ToR ALDERMAN

We are authorized 70 place the name Of c. R.
Woodward before the voters of the Second ward IL
candidate for reelection 10 the city council from
that ward.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
Eok ALDERMAN.

Yielding 10 the solicitation of many citizens
hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman
from the Third ward al the ensuing election
ioA' 3. f. BLAKE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

Editor OF Bulletin: .,o
Please announce my name as candidate lor me
Office of police magistrate at the ensuing ngn,ei-
pal election. 80 0hoNN''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
1880.
Harper's Young People.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils of sensational literature for the young
are well known, and the want of an antidote has
YOUNG PEOPLE, beautifully illustrated weekly
journal, which ia equally devoid of the Objectionable
features of sensational Juvenile literature and tAat
moralizing tone which repels the youthful reader.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
POLICY MAGlsTRATH

we arc authorized to announce GEohuh "
al the ensuing municipal election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

The Vo.umes of the Young People begin with the
first Number, published in November OF each year
When no time is mentioned. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO commence with the
Number next after the receipt OF order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
NOR ALDERMAN

We are authorized TO announce that in compli-
ance with the request Of a number of voters, Hon
r. W. Halliday viii stand as candidate FOR re-
election 10 the city council from the Fifth ward
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
Tor ALDERMAN.

Editor Cairo Bulletin: r., .ho
Please announce that ! am candidate lot the
Office of alderman, at the ensuing municipal e'e'
ton. TO represent the Fourth Ward.
No'' W ADOLPH SW0BUDA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year"".....si 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY. " ......... 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, " ....,o".. 4 90
The THREE abovc.lamed publications, One
Year. ''.'...'..''''''''IV w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year
when no time IL specified, 1t viii be understood
ent Number
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, " ,.,i""",,,," 60
HARPER's BAZAAR, " ....",..", 4 90
The THREE above named publications, One
Any TWO aboyc.named, One Year, Z 90
HARpER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year." 30
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
Ouly Morning Daily in Southern ILLINOIS

I.arrest Circulation OF any Daily In
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17

American Patriotism, - cent?
TGiLe's History OF EDglish Literature, % cents
CeCil's Book ofNatural History, 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, - cents
Sayings, by author Of SpsuOwgrGss Papers, 20 cts
Mrs Hemans Poetical Works, Is cents
hiuo's Cyelopedia OF BIB. Literature, > vols 81
Rollins Ancient History. $225
Smiths Dictionary ofthe Bible, illustrated, 81
Works OF Flayius Josephus, 81
Comic History Of the L S, Hopkins, illus, 20 cents
Health by Exercise, DR. Geo HTaylor, 80 cents
Health for Women, DR. Geo II TAYLOR 20 cent6
Library Magazine. 10 cents sNo, 81 year
( Library Magazine, bound volumes 0ccnts
| Leaves from the Diary Of IN old lawyer 81
! Each Of the above bound in cloth II rs mail
! postage extra, Most Of the books are also pub
lished in fine editions and fire bindings, at higher
price,
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 clubs sent free
on application.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
A INVOLVEMENT

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
10000 Carriages

Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER CO., are now in use
in every part Of the American Continent
give reccveu
testimonials all the similar following
o which o file subject inspection
ls,Jul 1G
Messs & c.,
nocod him a some hwog
A.
favorable reputation the Carriages have localities they
by Lvemen Physicians Farmers and Others requiring
demand those localities,
themno o in good style
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
CINCINNATI. OHIO.

durable vehicles in every respect
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-17
Advertising Rat e s:

Obituaries and resolutions passed by societies.
ten cent? per line.
Deaths and marriages free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
mEAsURENe THE EMOTIONS.

1t is well known that the functional
activity OF an organ of the hsman body is
accompanied by increased activity OF the
circulation, and this is also true of the
brain. Since the total amount of blood is
not subject to rapid and sudden changes, it
is evident that, when an active part re-
ceives more blood, other parts must receive
less. When the brain is at work blood is
withdrawn from the arm, which therefore
becomes smaller In order that the volume
OF the forearm should remain constant, alb
solute tranquility is necessary the slight
est movement of themind suffices to disturb
the equilibrium of the vascular system.
The plethysmograph is an instrument with
which we can record even emotions not
depicted by any expression Of the couute-
nance, or revealed only by unnoticeable
changes in the beating of the heart or of
the respiratory movements. Therefore,
says Mosso, q" l think it my duty to COM
mence with tracing that represents the
sentiment of veneration which felt in the
presence of my beloved master. Behold,
IN fact, the contraction OF the vessels
produced by the entrance of Professor
Ludwig, every time he honored the re-
searches made upon myself with a visit"
Mosso's words-those unfamiliar with
Italian should remember that words like
veneration" and master" when
rendered literally, convey more fervid
feeling in English than is expressed by the
original. We reproduce the tracing re-
ferred to; the upper line is drawn by the
pen, and its descent corresponds to the
diminution of the volume of Mossos right
forearm; a marks the point when Pro-
fcssor Ludwig entered The lower line
aecords the time, each notch correspond
iag to interval of FIVE seconds. The
I'd. 1linutian of volume was equal to about
x cubic centimeters. This effect was not
a. to any strong emotion of fear or
xiety, but merely to the affecsionate
lect which Professor Ludwig's genial
u..saers win from his pupils. The same
rpe nment was tried upon DR.. Pagliani,
s,.ia the same result.-[Dr. Charles S.
t-1n8t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
ATMOSPHERIC DUST.

Every one is aware that the atmosphere
holds quantities of dust in suspension. The
dust betrsys its presence by settling upon
our clothes, furniture, and other objects,
but, on account of the minuteness of its
particles it can not be seen as it floats in
the air, except under the illumination of a
strong light, as in the case of sunbeam
shining into dark room. Besides the
grains of dust which may be seen in this
manner, there are others that can be per-
ceived only through the microscope, and
others smaller still, little nothings like
nebulosities in the sky, which seem to be-
come more numerous as they are sought for
with more powerful instruments These
bits of dust, lifted up and carried hither
and thither by the atmospheric currents,
must not be overlooked, for they play a
part of considerable Importance in terres-
trial economy, and give rise to real geoiog-
ical formations. Clouds of impalpabie
dust, falling from the air in showers of con-
siderable abundance, are not uncommon In
some countries, and have been noticed in
all periods of history. Showers Of blood
have also been mentioned quite often from
the times of Homer down they are
showers of rainwater made muddy with
the atmospheric dust and bearing yellow
or reddish deposit. Showers of dust, both
dry and wet, are quite frequent in the
Cape de Verd Islands, and are called red
fogs by the sailors. They are also common
in Sicily and Italy, and occur SO often in
some parts of China as hardly to attract
remark. The Chinese account for them by
saying that the dust is lifted up by whirl-
winds in the Desert of Cobb, is carried by
the aerial currents into the higher regions
of the atmosphere, falls at distance, and
is then swept up by rainwaters and carried
by the rivers to be deposited at the bottom
of the Yellow Sea. A shower of very fine
dust which fell in Southern France in Oc-
tober, 1916, was found, by the analysis of
NJ. Dumas and the microscopic tests ap-
piled by NJ Gutenberg, to be composed of
the fine sands of Guiana and to contain
the characteristic diatoms and microscopic
shells of South America. II CASTOR Tissan.
der
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
A LOVER OF SHAKESPEARE.

One of the most noted characters on the
border twenty years ago was old Jim
Bridger of Fort Bridger IN Utah. On one
occasion he came to New York He did
not like the narrow down-toy streets
with high buildings on each SIZE, and COM
planned that he had once list his way in
"Dey-street Canyon" and been rescued
with difficulty by the police. He liked
the theaters, and expressed the utmost de-
light at performance of the Midsummer
Nights Dream" He had no clear idea
who Shakespeare was, but conceived and
developed the most eXtrayagant admiration
for him.
Returning to the fort, he sold stock and
supplies to emigrants and other travellers
as in times past. One day man wished
to buy some oxen, and Jim said he could
have any except one yoke, which he had
made up his mind to keep at all hazards.
In the morning 4 messenger came to say
that the man wanted this yoke and none
other.
"He can't have EN-" said jim.
"Theres no use talkin'."
''Well, he wants them, and is just
a-waitin' for Them" said the messenger.
Hes a-settin' there, Eeadin' book called
Shakespeare.
sEh?" yelled Jim, Jumping to his feet.
Did you say Shakespeare? Here,
you, give me my boots"
He ran to the corral.
Stranger" said he, just give me that
book, and take them oxen"
ooh, no." said the man. 81 only
brought the book to read ON the way. |
will give it to you"
"Stranger, said Jim. resolutely, Jest
you take them oxen, and give me that
book. And so the man did.
Jim hired reader at $50 per month,
and listened to Shakespeare every evening.
All went well until one night, as the reader
came to the proposed murder of the princes
in the Tower, Jim sprang from his seat,
with blazing eyes and yelled in thunder
tones, I" Hold on there Jest wait till 1
git my rife, and I'll shoot the - scoun-
drel +"
As one of his old "pards justly re-
marked, a sincerer compliment was never
paid to Shakespeare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
THE sUNDAy-soHooL SYSTEM.

Robert Raikes' biographer, Alfred Greg
ory, states that the Sunday school system,
of which Raikes was the founder, may be
said to have originated in the Gloucester
iails, one of which consisted of a part of
Gloucester castle, portion built in the
reign of William the Conqueror. Long be-
fore John Howard began his work for the
improvement of prisons, Raikes had been
laboring among the inmates of this castle,
the condition of which was most wretched,
and had been accustomed there to teach
gospel truths. These philanthropic labors
led directly, MIR. Gregory says, to the
Sunday school work. He gives a letter
from Raikes in which Raikes remarks that
the utility of Sunday school was first
suggested to him "by a group of
miserable little wretches whom l observed
one day in the street where many people
employed in the pin mandatory reside"
He was told that if he were to pass through
that street ON Sunday it would shock
him indeed g to see the crowds of children
who were spending that sacred day IN noise
and riot, to the extreme annoyance of all
decent people" He Immediately de-
termined to make some little effort to
remedy the evil Having found four
persons, he says, "who had been accus.
toned to instruct children in reading, l
engaged to pay the sum they required for
receiving and instructing such children as
l should send to them every Sunday. The
children were to come soon after 10 in the
morning and stay till u, they were then to
go home and return at l, and after reading
lesson they were to be conducted to
church. After church they were to be en-
ployed in repeating the catechism until
half after 5, and then to be dismissed with
an injunction to go home without making
a noise and by no means to play in the
streets" The first school was opened at
Gloucester in July, 1850.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
AN ENGLISH MOOR.


The aspect of moor is totally unlike
that of any other scene it has an individ-
nal character as marked as that of the
ocean, or the Alps, or the arctic ice-6elds,
and no amount of description prepares one
against surprise on beholding it for the first
time. We could not see it fairly from the
village street, but sauntering one day
across bridge that led into yine.embow-
cred lane, we came suddenly in view of the
rich upland, with its alternate shades of
purple, brown and yellow. No need for
us to feel the strong pure air blow across
it; it typifed in glance the wind
swept moorlands of the west. We could
scent the breath of the strong air, the
heather, the mingled odors of herb and
earth which made the moorlands keen with
fragrance. We felt all Impotence for
drive upon the desolate, fascinating re-
gion but Brunt shook his head. mot
tew-day, zur," ne said, looking at the sky.
Yew can't 30 on to the moor if it has
been rainy"
"Why not, Brunt 2"
"Why, eur, it be so moist and soggy
like the horses can't stand in it; they gets
they feet caught tew once, Eur.
A day or two later, however, our desire
was grati6ed, and we drove across the
bridge, and round by pretty, peaceful
country, the road curving about hill.
We came suddenly upon strong, fresh
breeze charged with life. At the same
moment we found the surroundings swiftly
changing from a green-embowered lane
we emerged upon a rocky, trackless hill
SIDE thick with furze and heather, except
where gray powders were heaped up. The
ground was soft and elastic, with a luxuri-
ant vegetation. Above, the sky was half
hidden by swift hying clouds that cast
deep shadows on the moor, with shafts
of purple and golden light between.
The moor seemed endless, yet when
we reached a high point we looked down
upon a wide sweep of country, group of
villages framed in the rich landscape of
two counties, Devon and Somerset
Church and tower, park and hamlet. lay
peacefully below US, while the wild, dark
upland we were driving across had pecu-
liar character OF its own, suggesting per-
haps some implanted picture, some touch
of Hardy's pen, some bit of witchcraft,
yet in reality wholly unfamiliar to our eyes
and minds. A gale was blowing furiously
before we reached the lower plains again,
the twilight was fitful enough to satisfy our
ghostliest fancies, and the two or three fig
ures we passed of women gathering bram-
bles and furze seemed to close in the scene
with curious effect. Color, fragrance,
solitude and storm-the moorland had
shown us all its elements, and it empha-
sized our impressions of the Western
country wildly - Mrs. John Lille.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

! SPoRTINGMAN. The Board of Appeals
of the National Trotting Association has
five judicial districts. The fifth embraces
California, Oregon, Nevada, and its place
Of meeting is San Francisco. The members
are 7. w. Hinchman, n. Z. Smith, of
San Francisco, and Christopher Green,
Sacramento. The Board of Review can
hear appeals from the decision of the dis
trict Board.
JUsTITIA. The name OF the first Speaker
of the House of Representative was Z. A.
Muhlenberg, of Pennsylvania. He served
from April l, 1889, to March 4, 1871.
LIVE OAK.-We have no knowledge of
any such,fact, rumor or story, and cannot
answer it either yes or no, as you request.
STUDENT. preserve pencil marks dip
the paper in skinned milk, dry it, and
iron it on the wrong SIDE moving the iron
rapidly over the paper without resting on
it. Drawings are often fixed by this skim
milk process but for delicate work it is
best not to dip the paper in the milk, but
to lay it steadily upon the milk so that the
milk shall wet the paper and marks, but
not be passed along on them. For any or
binary lead-pencil writing, however, Dip
ping will do very well.
ABEL The salary of the Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States
is $40, 800 per annum. Chief Justice
NNaite's commission is dated January 81,
1874.
VINO WAS Tue AUTHOR A gentle
man desires to know from some Of our
correspondents the authorship of the fol-
! lowing lines. He says be has been search
ing for the name among literary people for
forty years
When Freedom midst he battle storm
Her weary head reclined,
Around her fair, majestic form
Oppression fain had twined
Amid the din, beneath the cloud,
Great Washington appeared;
With daring hand rolled hack the shroud
And thus the sufferer chez ed
He said and 10 the stars of night
Forth to her banner fl ",
The moon, with pencil dipped in light,
On it bushes drew.
"Spurn. spurn despair be great, be free;
With giants strength arise,
Stretch forth thy pinons Liberty,
Thy fag plant in the skies.
GO tell the world world is born,
Another orb gives light,
Another sun Hume the morn,
Another star the Light"
FAsTEsr.-J. L.: The fastest two.year-
old, half-mile running time was that of
Olitipa, 81 pounds, Saratoga, July a.
1874 time, 0:472.
MINNEsoTA-B. P: The State of Min
nesota was admitted May IL, 1858. You
were wrong by one year and some months.
PUNCTUATION Student We should
,rrite +hot ceuTeuce Thus Gentlemen
propose" The memory of George Wash
ington.
EXPECTATION OF LIEN. L.. Accord
ing to Dr. Fairs tables the expectation for
male at "A, calculated in years and hum
dredths, is % Al, and for female, "a. 70.
At 50-male 10 "a female, 20.75.
REPUBLIC Julia, S. T.: No; Salvador,
sometimes called San Salvador, is the
smallest of the five Central American re-
publics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

PATRIOTISM AT A DIscouNT.-Soon after
the firing on Sumter a gentleman of New
York, who passes his summers by the
waters of South Bay, had occasion to drive
from New York to Islip, and to pass
through the principal villages along the
shore. Nearly everywhere the patriotism
of the people was manifested'by numerous
flags that waved from poles or were flung
from windows, and each village contained
groups of men who were discussing the
important events of the day. One village
only was without bunting, and there was
sullen crowd at the principal store, whose
breathings were anything but loyal. The
gentleman was well known to the inhab-
itants, and felt justified in reproving them
for their political attitude. He told them
what he had seen on his way down, how
the other villages were decked with flags,
and asked why they did not do like their
neighbors. The men looked one toward
another for several moments, and finally
the boldest one ventured to speak ::
Flags, eh 2. said he, in tone Of wither-
ing contempt. Flags land clans a
dollar thousand p