davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
Is The Louisville Sy
Ia Weekly Nl
COMMERCIAL. u

THE LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, with
daily and weekly editions, for years past
recognized as q leading paper OF the
South and West, was established in 1883
bya number of KentuckiaDs for the pur-
pose OF disseminating those principles OF
Individual liberty, civil equality, ppblic
honesty, and devotion to national unity
and the supremacy Of the national con-
stitution on which they believed the
welfare OF the whole country TO depend,
and which they felt that 1t was espec-
tally important that the people OF Ken
lucky and the Southern States should
cordially accept and act upon. The
paper has steadiastly advocated and
defended those principles during its
whole career, and still devotes itself to
their maintenance. 1t Is special friend
to the development ana prosperity of the
South on tnat fouu daiion OF justice to all
VIII Oh Is the only sure basis Of permG-
nent tranquility and healthful progress.
THE WEEKLY CoMMERCIAI, is a large,
thirty-six column paper, giving every
week one or more CON p eted stories,
selections of the highest literary char
acter and of the most general interest,
full and accurate market reports. COM
plete resume OF the latest news and we'll
written editorials on current topics. 1t
is well-known as one OF the brightest
and most valuable family papers in this
country, and from its full Kentucky
news is specially interesting TO Kentuck-
ians having their homes in other states.
aS- We have clubbing arrangement
with the paper in which this advertise
ment appears by which subscribers can
get two papers for little more than the
price of one.
Subscription terms postage free) are:
For Daily, $40 per apnum; with Sunday
edition, Sl2 per annum. Weekly, with
premium, 81 50. Weekly, without
premium, 81 %.
Specimen copies sent free on appli-
cation.
Liberal commissions to AGENTS. and
special rates for clubs. Money sent ct
our risk must be sent by re gistered letter,
post-office order OF express prepaid.
Address
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
500 A MONTH

taking orders for tn life of .IEFFERSnN DAVIS.
by Wan f. Sanford. j.. l., D., of Alabama,
including full history of the LusT CAuSE..
illustrated. Now ready. Send t~r particula r.,
f. b. TREAT. Publisher, 80 broadway. New
York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
Milan fKCHANdB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Three f.hers reps ssrstlInr auAg saFk,
stream. -.
- he oabbiihr brook here the hshes swim
~ spsekisibeauties hey ~ did dream. =.
ana esfh Felt ceris5h they'd bifsfor him.
I. % insn siil tramp rom morning till night
= Pc saf'ff the ferst mosquitoes bite.
Ah7i a'4ak se atop heir rroaning.
-.rte fshrrs sfrsiled .inta iilc market I,Iafs. :
iva seme two hour ai:cr the snn vent
dbEn. Alla
= p BOX n siooan vas On cach mans Ease.
f''tas empsy baskets .sey each did frepi.
fsr si'.n may h-h. bat msy get uo bite.
-,lqtirea asdssEiy 20 haiseat nisht.
Ahd vent tleir wrath b sr@nins.
hfee iishers strollcd int. the beer BALLOON
hos rho crywd SAT round and the gas was
brisbt.
Nsessrh Fayls whi-tlei merry tune.
And showed bis fsh witl assumed delight.
- men all hsb yea. and men win lie.
tsdbess; ofcasf hing hsh thcy buy.
Nbiie iuNafdiy they're grooming.
-sIso-fon Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
II ST.. LOUIS L. Il.

For information. time-tahl =. and list Of
Su,smcr resorts. reached BY this line. call 0ifor
address.
{. p. ATNORE. IT. OF W. L. DANLY.
Passenger gent e,cn'l .. i L. Agent.
Memphis. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
PRESCRIPTION EREEI!.

For The speedy cure Of seminal wcakress
lost manhood. ana All disorders brought on
by -cxccsses, exposures. or indiscresions.
Most druggists have the Ingredients. Pam
piAets-" Marriage and Celibacy," Sspages.
Srerm2toTrhas,, Imp0icncv, SC, So pages,
cents each. We cure all forms OF coRgen-
.Ital maEormations at moderate charges. =
ST. loulSr CkilSaTlEE INSTITUTE,
rit - CHARLES s., 81. LOUIS, MO-
Cirrfered by the State Of Missouri, 10
sflfa radieals spec Il, sctenfiig and positive
cefcs.-Bathss Electricity, AL modern appI- !
encas, and the best suIgical and medical
Sail Medicines sent every where.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
Important suit Decided

i tNm. G. Brien q Son, solicitors,
!. fled bill in 1917 for a large mum
her Of policy-holdcry against the Nash
Vile Life Insurance Company, char
ing that complainants we're induced
insure with defendant by represen-
n that the dividends would pay the
1aapieS add interest, and squeezing
lr three annual payments they
ue, if desired, paid up poll.
all that had been paid in.
csc representations as to
- Us were false and fraudulent,
land thar the company refused to per.
fora Its promise to Issue paid
up policies rs agreed. Charging also
that said company had violated it,
charter by paying dividends to liz
stock holders before the stock was
paid in. and had, without tia kn6wl.
! edge or consent Of the poaicy.hqlders,
Transferred its assets to the Globe
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Ne~ Yo.k. The company through
aesfs Thruston d Bradford and
R MePhais Smith, Solicitors, answer
el DENYING the allegations ofthe bill.
The csse was tried before Chancellor
Merritt. and to~day the Chancellor
decided that the policy holders were
eniitlel t. recover back the money
with Interest from date IF earh pay
ment which they had;paid in. = NASH
vile Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
A sure Thinr.

DR.. Hurier's Specific and Injection No i
Cardee, Structure, diseases IL the Kidneys,
Biadder and Urinary Organs Of nlaies and
feunaics-
Id. Hunters Specific No i sllrc. REM
eiy Tor SlIerInatorrhesa. Seminal Neaknfss,
Nigttly Emissions and Isoss II Power ,eaiased
by sclf-abuse or excessive ind1sleeilco.
Price OF Or. Hunters Specific = per bottles
injection 81. Sent everywhere l'y express.
Or. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor. Ne. 3ls
North seventh Street, ST. Louis. Me-. send
two sfat1l5s for treatise. Cures glaraateeos
or ulares refunded.
e@-Dr. B.asbecr win treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. Louis.
Write OF call.
For sale at Celey's Drug Store, Milan,
Teug a.3
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
CURRENT FUx.

Tie Elmyria Advertiser alludes to
pig sermons as clerical errors nf
Oar Tcusonic friend thinks the
Predigal Son had warm yealcome.
Jte papers have a deal to. say
'eout The means Of egress from sour
heatfes. Fogg Gays he Is more
DOUBLED about the means Of entrance.
a young lady who had ordered
ssme pair of unusually high-heel-
boots was flushed by the an.
f>Vucement by Bridget, fresh from
answeSng The door bell: IF We
PLACE, Miss, there's man in the hall
below wild pair ofstiIts for yez. Ns
Scene al the Cincinnati knrsaal !:
English party at card table-"Hello,
We are Two and two English party
the opposite table-We are two to
10, too" German spectator, who
peaks English to companion who
acquiring the language-"Nell.
BOY you see how dis is. OF yod
sa1t to gife expression TO yourself in
sglish all you have to do is TO play
d the French horn I"
ltubs composition on the rhinoce-
The rinozerus lives in Azhar
You kant stick pin in I'm cause
XIX merskit is bilt Of ole stoves.
Wen arinozerus IL gonter be kid va
mus alwaze go up to him from before
10 az he'll kno somethin of it an try
TO make a place for the bullet to git
IN. Hiz nose is got upper tooth
that's got no business ware it IL, and
ifa boy shood set down on it he bet
ter sta plusd up with the tooth rels
he'll be all won pore. I'd rather be
a polliwog If / was rinozerus, tho, 1
spose if Saz ! woodent.- YOnkers
Gazette. f
The .Flea-This insect belongs to
the genius Pulex. When he gets on
your arm, you Pu!ex>citediy at your
sleeve. Yon are anxious also for
ths insecss leave. The flea has 4
strong love for man, bat he manages
TO get over his attachment. He is.a
leper. In oldea times they used to
drive the. leslser alt.of. the synagogue,
When the flea gets on you, he sets
sin agog in your heart. The flea Is >
parasite. You have not to cross the
ocean, therefor, 10 see a Paris&s;ght-,
Fieas ale.vSv Iendf1. EoS re-
member that Mary had lfftle Ilainb
whose ficas were white Is snow. in
aneient times, lsoweressa gNIep.
ileas were very scarce, and eJpnse-
qusHsly much saught- after. I'here.
cay bepo doubt about De- habitat
ofseiss~ial insect, Tor doe not the
ole speak Of it as the ida. from
9 w. Z s.ms - Apd again it is
"a } rs the wicked flea" which
pursueth." But We prefer
-.0ell on this subject. Neither
4 7eeisl, to have the subject dwell
1 We might, ere long, have a
81 our ear should we not stop
rston transcript. --s-- -ra----..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-07
Yennor,s Predicsions.for Mar

Toward the end 81 the first week
in Nav, or ahpnt the 5,il and 6th.
snow-falls mag be Looked for in the
lawer provinces Of Canada. and about
Nav 3 frassS. are -pE..laallle ia Central
and South Aliaois. WITH rain and snow
pwvailinz i skReleSnli,ie< There
will aIsn. in Az probability be SHOWS
falls through the Gulf and tie St
Lawrence districts about the 9Th or
18th. After the 10Th Of Nav. how.
&erer, bet weather may he expected
Ia after the 18th hush fires viii
obably hreak out in certain dis.
cts. although thunder-stnrns are
plable ON the 18th and 18th. Be-
len the 20tb toid 25th there will
,ablY be cisaas weatiisrf With
aud skgqaatien VIII have al,
q cnnsidsfallt by Tie 24ah of
Ipnth. Between the Goth and
T. weather will probably he
This nlenih viii end hot an /
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
$25 to $50 PER DAY.
Can easily be made by using the Celebrated
VICTO R
WE'LL. AUGER & ROCK BORING MACHINERY
IN ANY PART OF
IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY.

We mean it, and prepared to demonstrate the fact
They are operated by either Man. Horse Steam Power
and bore very rapid. They range in size from
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24

ordinations in rail road tariffs OF all
kinds must cease, and freight rates be
adjusted according to the distance the
goods are transported"
Again: "The people have no war
with corporations. Held to the per-
Torrance of their duties they are not
only most useful, but they are indis.
pensable to the development Of the
country. We wish to preserve their
usefulness. We would curtail none of
their power for good, but only power
for evil. We propose to treat them
most generously, but we shall insist,
and the people will insist, that they
shall fairly perform the contract into
which they have entered with the pub
lic---to do the public business for a
compensation based upon the cost Of
the service. When they will confine
themselves to do this-their only legit.
innate business-the object of the anti
monopoly movement will have been
accomplished"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24

AxIoMS FROM THE vIDETTA

1t has come to pass that special leg.
islation in favor of capi.alistic corpora
tons is the rule, while legislation in
favor of the laboring classes is the ex-
ception.
That system of social and political
economy which compels the laborer to
toll daily to keep want from his door,
and is SO infexible that the sickness
Of a week entails want and restitution
upon his family, is one Of the worst
species Of sla very.
The corporation should lie, and in
many cases is, means of uniting hon.
est endeavor in useful cooperation.
But, as abused, upon large scale, the
corporation unites and conserves al!
the worst evils Of fendalism, primo
geniture and entail.
The corporation is immortal, and
the slave of the corporation never dies.
The corporation loses stockholders or
employees and takes fresh ones 10 their
place just as the healthy body gives
off waste and is recruited by fresh tbs.
sue. And by the same process its roll
Of slaves is always fresh and full.
Practically, SO far as the business Of
the country is concerned, the line be-
tween capital and labor is sharply
drawn, aud in the administration Of
the Government, unless the far-reach-
ing and grasping policy of monopolies
is checked by the laboring and produc
ing classes, the absolute control will
pass from the people into the hands of
their oppressnrs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
- -
KILLING NO MURDER.

GREENvlLLE, Miss. Oct. 25, 1881.
Lanier, who killed d. s. Love here
last Friday. was examined before
Judge Valiant, Mayor of Greeuville,
and was acquitted. Mayor Valiant is
one of our most highly respected citi-
Gems, and his decision is endorsed by
the community. The details on the
libel of Love on the wife of Lanier are
utterly unfit for publication. II ap-
peared at the trial that Love was an
unsuccessful sutton, and prosecuted the
lady before her marriage, and after
that event sought the revenge Of
blasting her character. In thus dis
charging the prisoner Judge Valiant
said I'll have been practising law.
yer for more than twenty years. and
| have never seen or heard Of such q
case as this. There is no law to which
the defendant in case like this could
appeal. If any one in o position like
,hat occupied by him had sued for
damages he would simply have been
laughed. at. 1t is therefore my opinion
that he did just, what l or any other
man of honor would do, and there
fore discharge the prisoner, and bid
him go hence without delay" This
decision was received with shonts of
applause.
The man who viii deliberately ma
lign the character of an innocent wom.
an deserves death. He may not meet
it, but he will forever wear the brand
of his infamy when he appears among
honorable men and women.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24

Another Railway and Steamboat
Company.

The Farmers Transportation Com
pany has Gled articles Of incorporation
in the Office of the Secretary Of State,
with a capital stock of 100000 and
the following incorporators, William
Denholm, William Lowe, and l. w.
Graham. The object Of the associa-
ton is to instruct and equip line of
steamships and bargcs on all and any
of the Willamette, Columbia end
Snake rivers or their tributaries, to
construct, equip and operate such rail
roads, canals, or locks as may be nee.
essary or convenient for the purpose OF
the transportation Of the freights, or
passengers, and to hold, use, enjoy and
convey such wharves, buildings, and
other real and personal property as may
be found necessary in the business.
Principal Office to be located at Port.
land.
If tho above announcement is in.
tended to represent a true comparative
movement, which will be benefit to
the people, We will be glad. If bow,
ever, as is stated by some, it is dark
lantern plan to eventually get posses.
sion of the locks; the people want to
know it, and be ready to fight its eff
forts in that direction; an open river
is our safety MOuntd,neer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
AGENTS for the "Teller."

= c.>L Mount Idaho
xI;.,.i,an Moscow
Mr.. Overacher. ........'.''-.'.L io o,'
c. Magginetti. .....'......, - tennessee sec
Lake D. Wolford. ::......''., oiiax
w. II. Teel. -FOUR Miie
W. II. Teel Four Mile, l. t. Frank
Smith Mountain Cove, l. T., +. w. Jones
Palouse City, W. T., H. L. Hardisty, Ce-
dar creek. ". T., II. Russell, Lone Pine,
". r., f. B. Clifford, Hangman creek, ".
T.. W. II. Bennett, Jr., Rockford W. T.,
CT. Yeaton, Ceur d'Alene l. T., G. W
Wood, Westwood l. L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
SINGH TO a FEET IN DIAMETER,
and will bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH

and VIII bore to any KECyU IhEI7 DEL III
They will bore successfully and satisfactorily in all kinds OF
Earth Soft Sand and Limestone Buminous Stone Coal
Slate Hard Pan Gravel Lava Builders Serpentne and Con
omeratc Rock and to make the very best OF
strcton easily operated durable and acknowledged the
best and practical Machine extant They are endorsed
by some of the highest State Officials We contract for
|pecting for COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL and all
kinds of MINERALS.
Also for sinking Artesan Wells and Coal Shafts &C. We
also furnish Engines Boilers Wind Mills Hydraulic Rams,
Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining Tools, Portable
FORCES, Rock Drills, and Machinery of all kinds
active agents wanted in every country in the world
ADDRESS, Western Machinery Supply Depot.
5ll Walnut Street, ST. Louis, Missouri U. S. A.
Istatin what paperyou awhis 421y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
PRINTING

The TELLER once II Pre-
pared to furnish at short
notice any Of the following
at Cheap rates:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24

Marriage Certificates,
Letter heads,
Funeral Notices
Bills-of-Ladlng,
Visiting Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Invitation Cards,
Programmes,
Constable Sales,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23
In IN Alaskan lint.

A correspondent, writing from set
Element in Alaska, says: The settlement
presents the usual features so distinc.
tive of an Alaskan or Aleutian village
Mud huts, barrabaras" and some few
frame houses erected by tho trading
companies, new church, the rival
stores and the dwelling houses of the
white residents form the village. have
read. seen and heard deal of the odors
and emanations that prevailed at North
Beach, Butchertown and Chinatown,
but of all the stenches my olfactory or
gans have ever inhaled L certainly give
the palm to the atmosphere OF the inte-
rior of an Aleutian barrabara.
Follow me into one of these huts,"
said my friend. Stop low, for the
entrance is barely five feet. You notice
the heat. Pshaw that's nothing; only
seventy to eighty degrees, and outside
at nearly freezing point. These Aleuts
are used to it. Certainly they suffer
from the extremes. You see that by the
prevalence of hacking, dry coughs that
they are troubled with. Well, push
that hanging aside and enter. The
smell. All, you don't like it. It's moth
ing when you are used to it," said my
guide. A combination of seal oil, dry
and rotting fish, exhalations from the
uncovered cask that had been used to
brew the " krass" in, and above all, the
smoke from the half extinguished wick
Of coal-oil lamp. The interior, dimly
lit by frame window, revealed a rough
table, one chair, three packing boxes,
four stools and some faring, gaudy, be-
tinseled pictures OF saints of the Greek
church. A small looking-glass and some
cuts from an old illustrated paper adorn-
cd the walls. Upon the table stood
empty meat and fruit cans, bottle of
pickles, crackers and three or four cups
and glass mugs that had been utilized
in the recent spree that the occupants
had been indulgng in. In corner of
the room stood u barrel, Of which /
sought to learn the contents. My friend
invoked my imagination as to the liquid
contained in the vessel but in vain. Ny
perceptiye powers We're at loss; all l
knew was that it emitted rank, putrid
odor. The natives, Notwithstanding the
cheapness of washing soap, use fluid to
eliminate the mass of oil and greasy
matter from their clothing. In combi-
VIM WIZ f1AttepO ~
alkaline properties lather, and renders
the cleansing of the garments easy. A
partition of planking, with a curtain as
doorway, was the sleeping-room. Upon
two shelves, like hunks on shipboard,
and covered with n gayly-coyered bed
spread, roposed two Aleuts in semi
comatose state; in corner, upon a
trunk, was bundle of clothes in heap,
which on closer examination turned out
TO be woman. The trio were sleeping
OF the fumes of drinking bout, which
had lasted three days, Tho only knowl-
edge they had of our presence was when
tho woman, reused by my guide, I'M
covering her face, looked up stupidity,
and recognizing him, said "Ung" with
a grunt, and dropped off again. This
"Ung" is the Alcut term for salute or
how do you do.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23

In an address before the college for
the blind ut Upper Norwood, Henry
Fawcett, the blind osimaster-g general
of England. said That, speaking from
his own cXl.csi, nee. the greatest service
that could J." n,ilc; Z TO tho blind was
to eDal,lc iicm :" live ~ far as possible
the SAME life as Il they had not lost
their sight. Ih, LIQUID not be impris.
oned in init II inns or separated from
their friends. Few who had not ex.
perionced it could imagine the indie
sciibahlc jos TO them of home life. Some
persons hezinicd TO speak TO the blind
about outward objects. The pleasantesi
and happiest hours Of his life were those
when he was with his friends who
talked about everything they saw just
as il he was not present, who in room
talked about the pictures, when walk
ing spoke of the scenery they were
passing through, and who described the
people they mot. When with the blind
people should talk to them about and
describe everything they saw. The
speaker concluded by remarking tina,
there was plenty of good will to assist
the blind, but what was required was
better organization.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23
rs RELIEF AND CURE AS CERTAIN A
DAY FOLLOWS DAY, WITHOUT ANY
OPERATION OR IItNDRANCE

Since the reduction of Dr. Sherman's terms,
thousands are crowding upon him Tor treatment,
gladly throwing away their gripping, irksomc, dis
piriting and lilc-punishing trusscs. Ills treat
nent for Installation makes the patient comior
table and safe in the performance of every kind
Of exercise or labor. 1t is q Grand thing. and
those who are rupturcd and do not provide them.
selves with il must endure the dangers of that
precarious allliction and the use of trusses all
through life. Thousands Of those cured give the
most flattering testimonials Of gratitude to DIR
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23
uz :

sherman. He is the author and inventor Of his
popular system; be imIaTts his stotCtioIo,ic
IT II applicable 10 all classCs AID cases. and n.
der his reduced rate, within The reach of almost
every one.
Patients can receive tiCatmGt and leave fer
home the same DAY. Ir. Slnnah'E lC,L on
huptufe gives toLNiHctn ptolA ltm llOits-
sional gentltmtn and oihIs # lis suCotssiul
lures OF bad eases ltfotc and afitr cue, ;ld il
sent TO those who send lOcutS. Ilrcnal ,fice.
le5l broadway, y. y. Iran, II Nice, g. Milk street.
Boston. Days in New loik- MoIday, Tucsday,
saturday. IN Boston-W edno sday, 7 hUrs day and
Friday. ely
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23

q a JOYFUL News for Boys and Girls 4
AHAJ Young and OdiI A NEW IN
ETfT JHfyvENTION Just patented for them,
Jt{f ~ for Home use
r. AHf Fret and Scroll Saving Turning,
L6se - ~ II Boring, Drilling Grinding Polishing,
IL. - 49, Screw Cutting. Price Is TO eco.
Z1 Send cents for 100 pagea
- EPHRAIh BROWN. Lowell, Mas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23
FACTS AND COMMENTS.
The United States dollar Of 1904 sell,

The United States dollar Of 1904 sells
flor $500. II the government officials
. had known how highly these coins were
I to be valued they might have made a
grand speculation by turning out few
! millions of them. As il was they
Thought eight would "meet the bust
ness wants Of the country" and eight
sthey made.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-23

A correspondent of London paper
warns people against throwing broken
bottles among sun dried grass or heat
: nj this time OF the year, as tho bottoms
( of such bottles frequently act as burn.
ling glasses. The Australi ms know that
1 defensive and damaging brush fires
have taken place in Australia in conse
9quence of broken bottles having beer
carelessly thrown down among the dried
scrub.