davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL MATTERS
C11clal adV1ceS received in Baltimore yesterday
are to the effect that the trouble on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio canal at Sharpsburg, Md, and
vicinity has for the time being su6sided and
boats are running regularly as usual. 1t is re-
gaIded, however, that labor is still somewhat
unsettled In the western part OF the state. The
present canal trouble grew out of cutting rates
10 ooatmen from S1.10 to 81 a ton by the coal
companies for carrying, which was resisted by
some boatmen and caused a temporary block.
ace. II Is stated that the association OF the
Knights OF Labor has extended its organization
10 the canal boatmen, but Of course, as this is a
secret protective society, only those Of its own
membership may know whether this is fact or
rumOr simply. -
In Baltimore city yesterday testimony for the
canal managers In the receivership case was
concluded. Major Hutton was among the last
WIZ, witness examined. The canal managers had
until July 18th to conclude their testimony It
IS expected that 1t will be some time vet be-
10 iore tne court Will go on with the proceedings
IN the case, as the testimony is exceedingly
Veiuminous and the briefs on It have to be pre-
pared, and besides it is midsummer weather
under Which latter influence courts move slowly.
baltimore Sun, 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

HORRIBLE DEATH CAUSED BY Toy Prs
TOL--George Davis, a 12-year old son OF Mi.
Davis, an employe OF the rolling mill, injured
nus hand on Monday last by the discharge OF
toy pistol, the wad OF which struck the palm
and Inflicted slight wound. The hurt was
considered but a tTifling one and did not cause
much pain. The boy went about as usual, and
paid no attention to the cut other than to soak
the nand In water to get out the black powder
mark. Last Wednesday he experienced stiff
ness In the back and muscles Of the throat.
Medical assistance was called in, and it was an
nounced that the boy was attacked with
Iocklaw. He continued to get worse, and DR..
William Faulkner, who attended him, had to
force liquor down the little fellows throat,
which was so contracted as to nearly prevent
respiration. On Saturday morning the spas
modic contractions Of the throat and spinal
chora were so great that the Lads head was
drawn back and his body bent out OF all shape,
In these spasms the sufferers agony was terri
@ oIe 70 behold, and those who witnessed them
could not but feel that death would be a great
mercy: me Al through Saturday the boy fingered.
his little body twisted and his features distorted
with spasms every 10 minutes At last release
came and at about O'Clock death called and
closed one Of the most narrowing OF death bed
scenes.-Erte Dispatch, .yslly 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

The RIGHT TREATMENT FOR GARROTERS.-
When John Monahan, who was convicted In
San Francisco last week for robbery, was az
ragned for sentence. his counsel made mo-
tion for a new trial. on the ground that the
verdict was not supported by the evidence
Judge Freel0n, In denying the motion, said that
during all his criminal practice, whether as an
or While sitting as a judge on the bench, be had
never known case In which the guilt of de-
fendant was more clearly made out than it had
been in this. This was genuine case of gar
Tot1ng, committed by man who is confessedy
one OF the criminal class, upon half drunken
man. of.war sailor. The court said that this
particular form of robbery called garroting was
apt to be epidemic. 1t broke out every little
while In all large cities, and it should be under
stood that so far as this court had it in its
power, the crime OF garroting, when clearly
Judge Freelon then sentenced Monahan to i'm.
prisonment In the state prison for the term of
Is wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
DIR. Tanner Cheerful and Stronger
laH iaf.
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Posts financial arti-
Gle says: The Stock Exchange markets, al
though quiet, have exhibited very firm under
tone. Governments are % higher for the long
date issues, and other prime investment securi-
ties are strong, under good demand. Specu-
lative shares are also higher, With the principal
activity In Erie, Western Union. Pacific Mail,
were especially strong for Northwest. w N st. Paul
and st. Paul and Omaha, these stocks being
favorably effected by encouraging reports from
the west concerning the crops Money continues
n abundant supply at 2a21G per cent on CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

that night. Directions are given passengers as
tney ieave the boat TO guide them straight on,
aIo ne heard them that night. Witness accom-.
pan!eu MI. Narinooy back 70 the boat. and Is
quite certain that he did NOT ask Yor q HSh,
The moon was about an hour high M the time
Had he thought that a woman was In tho dors
he would not have come out tn he had found
her. "'
THE VERDICT
OF the jury finds that the accident was caused
10y negligence OF the owners oil the wharf in
not having proper safeguards. and the captain
OF the boat In hot having proper lights on the
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

A Boy CUT BY CIRCULAR SAw-MOpday
evening number OF boys were playing IN q
Lancaster, Pa, saw mill, when William Fetter,
aged 49, son OF the proprietor, was pushed
against circular saw, which entered his right
side, cutting cash seven or eight inches deep
tance of three inches. The right arm was COM
pletely severed above the elbow, and the left
ann was also badly cut. The boys recovery Is
very dOuhtflll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

DIsAPPEARED.-Ph1lip A. Cregan formerly
delphia, has disappeared to escape arrest for
certifying as a notary public to the genu-
lneness of certain diplomas issued from the
bogus college of Dr. Buchanan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
Death Of Ex-Governor Campbell.

Wyoming territory under Gen. Grant. ana al
terwards Chief Assistant Secretary OF State.
died at his residence In this city at o'clock
this morning He had been in i'll health for ten
years. He was born in Salem Ohio, and entered
the three months service In April, 1861, and
served continuously to the end OF the war. He
the Cumberland, and afterwards in the closing
battles OF the Army OF the Ohio where he was
Gen. Schofield's adiutant general. He was a
gallant soldier, and was known to wide circle
Of army fliends as one of the most efficient staff
officers at the 'front.' He was a man Of unusual
executive ability, and had the warm esteem of
all with whom he has officially associated. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

DOUBLE MURDER.-The Abingdon Standard
says that man OF desperate character named
Baker Mann, living In the neighborhood or
Mocks mill, Va. was shot and killed by some un-
known person on Tuesday last He had de.
serted his wife and taken up with lewd woman
killed by some one whose life he had threat
ened, probably On account Of the woman. When
found the woman was lying near him dead
with her throat cut from ear to ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
h. & O. Passenger Agent.

NEW YORK, June 14.-C. P. Craig has been
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in Charge
of the business east of Baltimore, including
Philadelphia, New York city and New England
states. -o>S>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

THE REvENUE HABEAS CORPUS CASEs.-At
Atlanta, Ca, Judge Woods decided yesterday In
the habeas corpus OF revenue officers charged
with the murder Of William Jones, that The
United states had jurisdiction, and ordered the
cases TO be transferred from the state courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

a 1t ts telegTaphed from the west that the
have had habeaS corpus documents arranged 80
that the military can be arrested In the terri
tory bZ the United States marshal II they arrest
Capt. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

TONS OF SILvER.-United States Sub-Treas-
urer Peter Negley has received orders from
washington to ship s2O0, 900 in Standard silver
treasury vaults here. The amount shipped 1s
aDOut eight tons, leaving about 27 tons frac-
uOnal silver behind.-BdltO Sun. 14tb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

BOY KILLED BY BRAR.-On Sunday last a
Doy named johnson saw bear passing through
ontario, and fired, wounding II. He then
started In pursuit with the empty gun The
bear turned upon him, and before sssistance
could arrive had killed him and torn hIs>body
almost to pieces, '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
MIR. TiIden,s Remarks.
A Water Spout and a Cloud Burst.

DENVER, Col, July 14.-Last evening Cherry
Creek, which is usually very small stream.
rose five feet. The water came down with a
rush, rising foot In ten minutes. No damage
the bridge 1t is thought the track of the Cali
fornia Central railroad will be washed away be-
fore morning. The rise was probably caused by
water spout in the mountains.
A special dispatch to the Tribune from Pueblo.
dated Monday, says: There is a worse flood in
the Fountain to-day than since 1863 The tor
rent OF water came down with rush, carrying
everything before 1T. Thirty persons Gambling
in the river bottom all escaped but one The
railroad 20 miles from this place is washed out.
The river rose eight feet In less than an hour.
and the emigrants camped along It's bottom lost
nearly everything. The flood was caused by a
cloud bursting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

SHOOTING HIS WIFE's PARAMoUR-Near
Albany, New York, Saturday night, Hiram G.
home unexpectedly, and found Ersktne Wood,
his hired man, In Mrs. Briggs bedroom. Briggs
at once drew his pistol and shot Wood three
times, infiicting wounds from which the latter
died the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

~E. G. Chalfant, shoe dealer, OF Whining
ton, Del. has been arrested on the charge or
having written anonymous letters to Phiiadel-
phia firms attacking the business Character or
several Wilmington shoe dealers. He gave
bond In the sum of IS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

AN EARTHQUAKE AT MEMPHIS, TENN.-At Sis
O'Clock last night shock of earthquake was
felt at Memphis. Tenn Its motion was vfbra-
tory, coming from the northwest and lasting
several seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
Suicide in AIexana.;.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 14-Theo. Deleer. a
German Matchmaker, and about 80 years old.
committed suicide last night by taking poison
a family, wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

GOVERNMENT RECHIPTs To-DAy.-1nternal rev.
enue. SG76. .3l9.5I: customs, s.35, ,36673.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL'S AFFAIRS-John Z.
Manix, assignee OF Archbishop Purcell, Is tnvok-
Ing the aid OF the law to increaSe the assets Of
his trust. Yesterday he brought suit In Cincin-
natl to set aside an alleged fraudulent convey
ance OF property, and TO recover "a 900 from
Elizabeth w. Boyce and DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

The merchants OF Springfield, Ill, have
made out black list Of persons who never
pay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

II Harry Barney. aged IL, while bathing with
other boys at Bergen Point, N. j., yesterday,
was drowned.
- About 500 British irumigrants arrived at
Montreal, Canada, Monday, en- route for the
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

TAN ON NATIONAL BANKS.-The controller of
the currency has issued a circular to the na-
uonal banks requesting them to furnish on
blank form the amount of all taxes paid to
state, county, city, town or other municipal
authorities for the year 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

A FIRE, caused by spontaneous combustion,
yesterday destroyed the Plymouth house. In
plymouth. y. H., with its stables, sheds, sc.
Loss $4,000. house adjacent occupied by
Harrison g. Burrows. was also destroyed. Loss
q 500; and the jewelry shop OF w. Ballow was
damaged to the extent OF $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

NAVAL ORpERs.-COmmander c. s. Cotton to
command the Monocaey, ASlatic station, per
steamer August 18th, from San Francisco, re-
neyipc Commander G. w. summer, who will
n turn home. Commander A. V. Reid is granted
leave for one month from the 18th, and on les
expiration detached from the hydrographic
Office. Lieut. j. H. Rodgers from ordnance in
Struction, and ordered to ordnance duty at the
Washington navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

POSTAGE ON ADVERTISING CARDs.-The Post
master General has issued an order prohibiting
the existing practice OF certain classes Of mer-
chants, manufacturers, Inventors and agents
who send through the matlS printed advertising
cards OF various shapes and sizes with a one-cent
stamp affixed The postal card furnished by
the department Is declared the only card that
viii be allowed for the purpose whether printed
or Wiitten upOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- JiCKsON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
Vy OF WASHINGT0tA An sdj lurned meet.
wFpNEsDAY. f4th, st TIE hall Corner of STA sad
streets northwest. Committees for the campaign
I'd be I6HN eB sf % SoSEis. "" Prssne IS fG
rTr-TEEAsCfER AND ASSESSORS OFsIrE,
- WAshISGToS, ID G., July l4th, 1880
PERSONAL pRoPERff ! kfErURN FOR 1881.
The tin for maxim yo.ir PERoOSAL Ri L tSN
tntf before that 9 te tn this Office the asssssors.
az required BY law, VIII make ont statement cf
nsy ts sb to SSs dS sn MN n 9 & Ds' enay ee q
TIF1Y FER CENT, which cannot be Iemitted
The Personal, as veil as General Taxes are raya-
bic in November, at discout OF Five Per cent
1s 0l0S' q Tie o'nNl R55GERT P DODGE;
Republican. Post Critic and Journsl copy.l
-. sT- JO5EPR's COLORED BENEFICIAL
soCElY ,9s Tl Hl s4 81 SbaF Is Fensf gns 1sh nCps @
IN PsfiiRs ss q be Esea 81 and fs sih 8 doeE
JAMESON. s. sedHsi,1y HA,rHhAN' P'55iHs9' ]yisa
IL ollie MEBiCAE socfEfY. B. .. .. vii be be
held on WEDNESDAY, July l4th at o'elock y.
L0t1s nASh F 9 ssarssrS rass!aenf
Jyi2-3t Post copy.l
- sTOP TEARING AND ROTTING YOUR
adaterSfei Ri f marble Dust sfe3, H Tale. % s3s
stcne Mineral t MhSe; s nTsers Gsy, Ye' ana as as
LAUNDRY SOAP, Every ber and cake is branded
with the name Of the firm, and is warranted to be
niade from Iurc Refined 1ai.Ow and Vegetable
OILS, and 10 be free from al authorizations. jyl23m
- NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, and
~ Furniture, Lambre1uin and Curtain Reno
waiting works of SINGLETON & HOEkE. Carpet
Dealers. All moth destroyed without injury to the
finest fabric Send your orders to store, SCI Mar
fet Space. ap30-6In
~ AITRAL MINERAL WATERS
Bethesda, Bedford BlUe Lick, Congress, Deep
Rock, Buffalo. Lithia, Rockri1xe Alum, feyser,
HathOrIs, 6ettysb,trg, Friedricsshan, Hunyadi
Janos, Appo,Iiuarls, Pullnas White SUI hur.
At GlII BURNS PHARMACY,
fel9 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-14

BEAR IN HIND THAT 10 PER CENT prs-
COUNT FROM OUR MARKED PRICES IA
EQUAL TO IS PER CENT REDUCTION FRo,,
THE PRICES OF ANY OTHER ESTABLISH.
~. ty9t25
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

A clergyman, on bic way home
from Deering Camp Meeting, was lie.
failing some incidents Of camp life.
Among others was one Of an old coup
lie who had supplied themselves with
a bottle Of pennyroyal oil, with which
to keep of the mosquitoes. They ex.
iinguished their light aud retired, for.
getting the antidote. The mosquitoes
were very bad, and after standing il
as long as they could, the old lady got
up, and getting a well-iilled iuk.bottle
instead Of the oil, gave the old geo.
tleman a thorough lubricating with
the liquid, face, hands and feet; she
then anointed herself in like manner.
They again assayed to court the
drowsy god, but could only get an oc-
casional nap. Finally the old lady
got up and struck light. Giving a
glance at the bed she had Just left,
she beheld TO her horror a colored
"pusson." rs she supposed. stretched
in the place of her spouse. She quiz
city got the poker and nearly beat the
old fellows brains out before discover.
ing her mistake. Later on in the
night we discovered the old couple to
be on board the train with US, he with
his head nearly as big as bail Of
hay, and she caring Tor him with the
greatest solicitude.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

On fair aud full vote New York
is Democratic State. This was dem
onstrated in 1876, when Tilden, in a
contest that was admitted on all sides
to have been conducted with rare
honesty. and on vote that was I'M
precedentedly large, beat Hayes by a
majority OF about $4,000. The new
census shows that this majority ought
to be increased at the coming elee-
ton. Tho advance in population
since 1876 has mainly been in those
portions of the State which for years
past, on test of strength between
parties, have invariably gone Demo
cratic. Therefore with harmony ia
the Democratic councils. and rca
sonable amount Of forbearance, com
mon sense aud hard work, New York
can give Hancock and English ma
jority of 10000 in November. Il New
York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

some vigorous hugging and kissing.
aud when the excitement had sub.
sided the truant husband took hi.
wife on his knee and said
Darling. you might have known
that couldn't stay away from you.
! only went to punish you little for
your imprudence. don't care IL you
have another fellows name pricked
on your leg, so long as you do not LET
any one see II, and am sure you will
not do that. knew all about il be.
fore we were married. Your aunt,
fearing that trouble might come Of It,
told me the whole story. Had been
Of a very jealous temperament you
would not now be sitting on my
knee"
You are the darlingest, best,
sweetest old boy in the world" cried
the now happy wife. emphasizing her
words with kisses and embraces. "And
! might have spared-but no matter
--ain't you darlingY"
OF course John assenied to this
proposition, and the reunited couple
devoted the remainder Of that day, at
least. to billing and cooiug, just as
though they had not been married
yet.
II the reader wishes to know where
we obtained this accurate and detailed
information. he is referred to John
and Sarah themselves. We quote
Johns closing remarks to us;
IL don't care what You say, so long
as you don't give names and locations.
II was only piece of foolishness on
her part. which might have resulted
worse. What have told you you
may publish, but no names. - Lou
isville Sunday Argus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
HE ArandnI Menaers.

n terrlble chlnmlty ialis upon
family-lhe ruin of a daughter, the
crushing of a girls whole life; the
bringing Of another being in this
world to carry through life stigma
upon lis birth; the affection and NOR.
LITIGATION OF the whole family; ca.
lamity which might soften the most
cruel heart to pity, and might be ex'
pectei to touch the sympathies of all
the good neighbors. All possible
means are taken to hide the disgrace
from the world. What could he
gained by spreading the shame
Months pass by; the unobserved re-
moval Of the ruined girl to a distant
home. and the merciful disposal Of
the child, seems to have taken away
the danger OF exposure; the lapse of
time without this exposure has in
some degree mitigated the moriiiica-
ton.
A discharged servant girl takes re-
yenge by telling the tale. Months af-
ter the event newspaper gets a vague
hold Of it, serves il up as fresh, and
spreads it before the public with fan
ciful embellishments calculated to feed
pruriency, and making pitifnl aiiec
tation of decency by withholding
names while designating the neighbor'
hood and otherwise pointing curiosity
A rival newspaper, To make up fol
being a day behind, gives initials o.
the names, and adds other fanci
ful embellishments. The shame of q
ruined girl, and the distress Of hel
family are made prnrient sensation
to sell newspaper. What a trad,
for able bodied men To follow for a liy
ing! And this is country where 81
much land lies untitled, and wher,
common labor ietches sl.50 per day
Women. mothers, pious women, wo
men that call themselves society wo
men. that are busy.bodies in church
that think themselves pious; tina
would he insulted at an intimatioI
that they are not pure-minded, or tina
they are lacking in sympathy for thei
kind. read the papers that make mer
chandise OF the terrible afiliction o
their neighbors. gloat over these gloat
ing variations; have a sensation o
exhilaration at this calamity to thei
own kind, patronize these panders T.
their own cruel and corrupt natures
make themselves accessory to this in
vasion OF the sacred privacy of tn
family to its ca lamity profit of tn
trade of scaDdal-mongering, and N
not a whit better than the panderinI
trade who supplies the ware whieI
their natures demand. - Cincinnati
Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

PHILADELPHIA has the largest mum
Der of churches o. any of the large
cities in the United States --434: New
York comes next with 35l, Brooklyn
follows with 2i0, and all other cities
have less than 200 each. Boston has
ons church to .4jO inhabitants, New
York one to $500, Buffalo one to L.
675, Cleveland one TO 1850, Cincin-
natl one to 1000, aud Providence has
one 10 1900. .H..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

Apropos of the hot weather OF last
week, the CD. made the following
addition to primer literature Is
it cold? Nah; il is not cold. Is il
warm? Nah; il is not warm. What
is it, them 1t is hot. 1t is very hot :
Yes; iii id hot. Do you swear
oh, yes l do swear. Why do you
swearl Because it is SO id hot. Ii
is hot enough to raise blisters on the
hack ola salamander.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

TnE BRlDE.-I know of no sight
more charming and touching than that
Of a young and tender bride in her
robes of virgin white, led up trem-
bling 10 the altar. When ! thus be
hold lovely girl in that tenderness
of years iorsake the house of her faith
err and the home Of her childhood
and with the implicit confidence and
the selfabandonment which belong 10
women, giving up all the world for
the man Of her choice; when | hear
her in the good old language Of the
ritual, yielding herself to him for
bstter or worse, for richer or poorer, in
sickness and in health to love, honor
and obey till death us do part" it
brings to mind the beautiful and at
fecting devotion of Ruth--"Whi.her
thou goest | will 60, and where thou
lodgest ! will lodge--thy people shall
be my people, and thy God my God.
i Irving.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

The Mormans are working on their
new temple. 1t is now twenty years
since il was commenced, and $4,000,
900 has already been expended. The
building is being constructed of Utah
granite, and when finished will be the
largest church ediice in America. II
will require 5000, 900 to complete
the temple.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
E5TABLISTIFD 1865.
WARS BRYANT & STRATlp0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE,,

No. so Main ST., Near Third. LOUISVILLE. NY.
Largest Institution OF The Kind In The South.
Thorough Business Course Bookkeeping, Penmanshp and
Arithmetic are Our Speciaties.
Wanted Buness
a WARS BRYANT srRATTON COLLEGE and
Place the Instruction Good Teachers Can BE Found
in the Land
TERMS Sear. s50s month. $40. Boarding sis
Month. Average .si.iss Heard sfoo.
.,.,r, Nm, i. ,o,x oy xue .,o,,,.s .ouanAI
WAR; Il BuRKs Proprietors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

The man who undertook 10 lick a
thousand postage stamps in lhous-
and minutes, gave out on his seven
hundredth lap. lie says that he had
rather undertake to lick the Posimas.
ter General.