davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-02-24

8 made from q simple Tropical Leafof kar,
Value, aud s KsiSi'ERE Il Remedy
ior ali tie discusses Dat cause pains In lli
lover part o. lhe body -fr Torpid Liver
Headaches -lauudae Dizziness. Gravel, Ma
iara. and all difficulties ul tir hidaes liver
aud Urinary Organs For Eemnte E9i~
eas -, Monthly MonstrnaN1ns, aui during
Pregnancy, &c hasna equal % restores NE or
gaus o. { MAXI lhe h'oed. aud hence b is o.,
best E8lonf Purifier. D. is the onll
known rsmsdF that cures RRlGUrs DIS.
EASE. Fa Diabetes, use Warner safe
Diabetes Care,
For Sale hY Druggists and Dealers 90 - el
per botile. Largest bottle 10 lhs market. rD
t.
30. 81. WARNER 4 90.
AtOcncster, ". y.
jan. Is, 1850.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-02-24


In the year 1873, there were two
negro prisoners confined in the jail
of this county, who we're very badly
afflicted with that loathsome disease
Syphilis. In my official capacity as
Ordinary. I employed Cap. G Z
Swift. then a resident b this place,
to cure them, under q contract, mo
cure, ne pay. He administsred4 -
them his celebrated syphilitit Spepi0
ic,Eand in a few weeks I felt bound,
under my contract, to pay him out OF
the county treasury, agheeftectee a
complete and radical cure
sIn testimony hereuntO set my0i
-. feial signature and seal
Seal. a..21A s. Gil8ESt Az
- Ordinary, Houston Co Ca
Chattanooga, Tenn Feh Hs}79 .,
We take pleasure in saying that the
S. S. S. is giving good satisfaction
We have had excellent results from
a number Of cases enc gentleman
who had been confined to his bed
si1 aceeh.s with sfphilNic Bhenph tp
has been cured entirely, and speaks
in the highest praise oft II also
acts as well inspFimarg ASIA aeeond-
airy and tertiary cases. $500. 49,.
CHTLEs q BERRY y
THE SWIFT sPECsIRfC 60 MaANH Pro.
prietors. Atlanta Ga i-HhNl -
old hv all Uruaaisls. ito 49,.
Call for copy Of "Young Mems Friend"
New. 25fh. iss0.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-02-24

This department Of printing Of
foe aids the publisher very materially
h Keeping up his business, and We
earnestly invite our business men
and county officers to examine our
facilities for doing this kind OF work,
before sending their order to foreign
Offices.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-02-24
ALFRED J, R. E FUCKER,
ARCHITECT & ENGINEER.
Meridian, mississippi,

Consulting Architect vicksburg and Meridi-
an Railroad
0FFIcEs -Yieksburg, Starkgillc and Meridi-
an, Miss. jan20-ly.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-02-24

I. UP ~ T1rf-~iF ~
The lula Mirrdrststds th9rtfonk-
lenness is on the intfesseftn llat
IloRh, and says I'M uurpadsdigsr
bpRlion isn9w ldakipgien thsmomls
| oE ibis ,people is really Alarming a
sad elementary oil Justice Camp
bcl'6 new pint law Tire Increase
Tor drhhkcness is indeed alarming to
/ the county bot We don't sec ithe
Justice in ignoring the majoritg 81
ilh6 Leaislaturg ana throwiag all Che
lblame on Judge Csii!pbkll. Thepiut
law was stronsly OPPOSED, both ia
/ the ,HoNgeand Senate .Jntthf ,iiqior.
tittiwas Tor al hence Ties laNJ9 ifhe
beoas should 4aQe more rdgini fdr
The moral status OF llo men they
send as their representatives, Cor
anurHsiihLuSf rIstnfsE
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-02-24

column Or more ~ 20 49, rot 900 nevs fIom
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14
An Outside Whitewash.

Few people know how easily white
wash IA made. and how valuable when
properly applied. Il not only prevents
the decay Of wood, but b greatly con-
ducive to the healthfulness Of buildings,
whether wood or stone. Out-buildings
and fences, when flot painted, should be
supplied once or twice year with 2
good coat of whitewash, which should
be prepared in the following way:
Take q clean, water-tight barrel, or
other suitable cask, and put into It
about half bushel Of lime slack II
by pouring water over il boiling hot,
aud put in sufficient quantity d water
to cover IL Eve inches deep, and stir 1t
briskly until thoroughly Stacked when
the stacking has been thoroughly ef-
fected, dissolve it in water, and add two
pounds Of sulrhate Of zinc and common
salt. These will cause the wash to
harden and prevent jts cracking, which
gives an unsightly appearance 70 the
work.
II desirable, 4 beautiful cream colon
may be given to the above wash by add
ing three pounds Of yellow ochre o. Q
good pearl by lead, lamp. vine Or ivy
black. For fawn color, add four pounds
OF lumber, Turkish or American-the
latter is the chcaper--one pound Of In.
dian red, one pound Of common lamp.
black. -Farmers' Magazine and Rural
(yuide.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

plaintivc notes, resembling the voices II
an invisible choir, are heard. II has
been compared to the chant Of the nuns
at Trinita de Mont in Rome, with which
all travellers are familiar. The effect is
impressive. Tourists have been awisx-
encd at night in the vicinity under the
impression that chimes Of bells were
ringing afar of, and that their tones
were ripping over the lake. The mys-
tic bells of Manitoba have acquired such
a reputation that travellers are not salts
fed until they are heard. and often spend
days there waiting for the blowing Of the
north wind. The Ojibways have num-
Der Of poetic legends about their speak
ing god, whom they profoundly revere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

The Manitoba lake, which has given
name to the province formed out Of the
Red river region, is called after a small
island whence, in the stiffness 81 the
night, issne strangely sweet mysterious
sounds The Ojibway Indians who dwell
in that neighborhood believe the island
to be the home Of Manitoba, the speaking
god, and will not land or approach it for
any consideration, thinking they would
desecrate or profane it, and they would
meet with some terrible fate for their
impiety. The sound is caused, it has
been ascertained. by the beating of the
waves on the large pebbles along shore.
These, with fragments Of fine- grained,
compact limestone from the cliffs above.
are rubbed together by the action oi
the water, and give out a tone like that
of distant church. bells. This natural
music is heard when the wind blows
from the north, and. ~ ii subsidies. low
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

A Detroit physician, who seems to
have rare idea Of what fun ID, has pub
lished treatise on delirium tremens, in
which he says death from such source
is not painful, but very pleasant. Many
who have witnessed the rawlings Of pm
tient with delirinm tremens, when il re-
quired three or four men to hold him in
bed. in his anxiety to escape from SER
penis which crawled upon the ceiling.
aud rats that hung about his pillow !;
when his best friends had turned TO be
the worst fiends in the imagination Of
the sufferer, may reasonably doubt tho
doctors conclusions. Death from no
other disease leaves such marks upon the
poor. wrecked vital organs Of the body .
from delirinm trcmens in m old drinker.
The coats Of tho stomach, instead Of
being rs thin as q knife blade, are often
found an inch or two in thickness, and
covered with ulcers. The liver 10 nearly
always . mass Of disease, and arteries
which convey the alcoholic liquor to the
brain and the delicate nerve centers in
an almost pure state are necessarily dis.
eased. II death, with tho body and
mind in the condition Of delirium tre-
mems, " is not painful, but very pleas
ant" - our Detroit doctor declares,
then hanging or strangling to death
must be real lnxury.-QktcaQo Int,
Occ0h
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

Ducls make up almost eli the interest
Of NJ. Fortune du BoisgolNy's story,
"L'Epingle Rose" The Arsi incident
In the story Ii Tho return 81 one uf the
heroes, Fabien, from : party. 10 losss
part of old Paris (ths date u about 1921
and meets ! man With > .sedan.cheir.
The man a tho sedan -chAlr says that
his invalid brother 10 within II, and asks
Tabien 10 help him 70 carry The patient
TO = hospital. The good.nAtursd hero
consents the police como up the other
man decamps, and the body Of Fabien's
cousin 10 found In the chair. He has
been killed by sword.thrist In the eye.
Next We have an encounter in . fencing
room between one Of the Swiss Guard
and Marcas, the villain, with two Of his
friends. Tho weapons are foils, with
the buttons removed. The SWISS fights
the two others 6rst, and wounds both.
In spite Of their policy 81 breaking ground
and retreating. When Il comes 70 Mar
cas' turn, he proposes 70 fight on the
billiard table, that there may DO no
chance Of retreat on either side. He
thcn leaps within his antagonists guard,
and stabs him IN the eye. But Marcas'
great duel 10 fought with pistols In the
vaults under hall where the Carbonari
arc about to meet His antagonist il
FAhien, tho hero. The conditions are
that each party may advance - he pleases
u spot IN the center 81 the ground
Each has loaded pistol, and two extra
charges. The weapons Of course are
the old flint locks. Fabien IL smoking
y cigar. At the hrst ilrc both men miss.
Marcas' second tire knocks OF the ham.
mcr Of Fabiens pistol. The latter 10
thus disarmed, and al seems over. The
miscreant Marcss begins 10 mock his
victim. loads with great delihention,
and promises, II possible, TO kill him
with ! single shot. The feelings Of the
reader (if he does not forssee what fol.
lows) arc powerfully worked on, for Mar
cas has been killing respectable people,
right and left, al through the story. A
happy thought occurs to Cabien. He
throws open the pun III his flint-lock,
and sees that the printing il all right
+" You see that you are not disArmed, !"
snecrs tho nliscreant MArcas "Ifa spark
fell from on. Of the torches, your pistol
might still 60 on" FAoien calmly re-
marks that he means 10 kill Marcas, lew
els his weapon with steady aim, aud fires
tho printing with the lighted end Of his
cigar. MarcAs is shot through the body,
and expires IN an unrcpcntAnt frame 81
Miud.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

dressed In white by Mr.. Hayes, and We
Ind wedding In the little room. Ny
chair wAs moved In, and the neighbors
came from far aud near 70 hear the
solemn words that made John and Ruth
man md wife.
And happiness he's shed its true light
upon our homo evee since.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

Hal ha 4 Ia! I've got . good Joke
for you. The other paper has been
kicking me 10 get Il, but il hasn't got
the circulation YOU have. 70 / brought
il 10 yoN. It's immense, and, handing
over the following to tho Sitter, with the
remark that he did not expect any NJ.
mancration beyond . few dozen copies
10 send to his friends, Mr.. Gilbooly, for
he wcs the intruder. warblei. Ha la
hag IN = AystcricAl manner, and van
ished like beautiful nightmare. Here
i the corpus deficit:
Yesterday morning Gilhooly dropped
into Merritts grocery, on Galveston
avenue, and cxasperated that gentleman
Ivy saying that there Was . mistake
about the pound 81 sugar he had ordered
the day hefore.
.Nhat mistake wss thercy gro~led
Merritt
81 ordered dark sugar and you sent
me light sugar. responded Gilhooly,
serenely.
81 sent YOU dark sugar.
!" No, sir you sent INC light sugar,
for ! weighed il and il Was four ounces
too light
.Nerritt. exasperated. replied. with
unconscious hnmor. SEWING pound
weight and making for Gilhooly: Just
you wait
..Jast wait? I did just weigh it,
ard there Was ne just weight about il.
It's Just the way you always do. Jus,
YOU wait till buy something else from
| you. s"-fsalssSf1N NeNs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14
GEMS or THOUGHT.

KNOWLEDGE puffeth up; love buildeth
up.
LET every man strive TO add good
name to his other capital.
WE always find wit and merit in those
who look at us with admiration.
Sow good services; sweet remem.
brances will grow from them.
J.osE not thine own for want Of asking
for II; twill get thee no thanks -Fntter.
GREAT things are not accomplished by
idle dreams, but by years Of putt ant
study.
CoNckir, more rich In matter than In words,
Nr rs Of his substance, nut Of ornament;
They IRE but bessars tnat eau count their wealth.
-Shdkespedre.
l HAVE often thought that the nature
Of women WAS inferior to that Of men IN
general, but superior in particular. Ore.
rittc.
The true way to advance another's
virtue il to follow it, aud the best means
to cry down anothers vice i to decline
lI-t(uuftCS.
Thomas CARLYLE sums up the wisdom
acquired by his lifelong experience in
the following important aphollsln: do
the duty that lies next to YOU
MORE heads pine away in secret
anguish from the want of kindness from
those who should be their comfort,
than for any other calamity in life.-Dr.
Young.
EXPERIENCE ought to b. . headlight
which throws its rays on things to come;
instead, 1t il generally stein light which
throws its rays on what We have already
passed through.
SrAasArloN is not peace. Peace is tho
harmonizing Of MANY sorrows and the
Subduing OF many passions-the begin.
ming Of the grand harmony which pass.
eth all understanding.
EVERY human being has . work TO
carry on within, duties to perform abroad,
influences to exert, which are peculiarly
his and which no conscience but his own
can teach. Claiming.
EVERY year Of our lives We grow more
convinced that it 10 the wisest and best
20 fix our attention ON the beautiful and
the good, and dwell - little - possible
on the evil and the false.
We should no more lament that We
have grown old than the husbandman,
when the bloom aud fragrance Of spring
have passed away, should lament that
summer Or autumn has come.
WHArEvkR your sex or position, life il
battle IN which You are to show your
pluck, aud woe be 10 the coward. De-
speir and postponement are cowardice
aud defeat. Mem were born to succeed
end not TO fail.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14
4 Natural Curiosity.

One Of the natural curiosities Of Flor
ida Is . subterranean river, which il
known % Silver Springs.
It bubbles up in . basin nearly 100
feet deep and about IN acre in extent,
discharging stream 60 to 100 feet wide,
and extending six or eight miles to the
Ocklahawa river. It forms . natural
inland port, to which three steamers
run regularly from st. Johns. The wa
ter is SO clear that it seems even more
transparent than air, and not only the
fish that frequent it, but every article on
the bottom, can be seen with remarka-
BILE distinctneAs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14
She Didn't Say.

ma" said an urchin with dirt -cov-
cred knuckles and pocket full Of mar
bles, els it wicked to play marbles for
keeps?"
"Yes, my son, and You must never
do it."
els It wicked when You lose oil the
timer"
Yes, just the same."
"Is il wicked il you win Ill tho time
and play with boy who says his moth
& says II she had your feet she'd never
70 out except after dark :"
"I-I--go and wash your hands and
get ready for supper r. was the sharp
reply, and the lad continued to play foz
keepe.-Ffec Presa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

A Pooh excnsc IL better than none.
We hear Of man who justifies his
meanness toward his wife by asserting
that he and she are one, and therefore
by refusing to furnish her with money
lie practices that heroic virtue Of self.
denial. Boston IranScriE5k.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

My daughter never uses slang" says
some staid pater familias, who IL denounc.
ing the idtA that the American young
lady speaks any other than the purest
college-taugAt English, and he il sincere
in his belief. But should some curious
senior, with m cyo 10 the truth, linger
near this young lady and her school
friends, ten % one this ID IN exact and
not ovsrlrawn description Of what he
would hear.
Meet me on the ave- this IN and "
will 60 10 the mat"
mol not this AFT on the ave."
"Well. good aft'!"
81 had = perfectly mag time, and
don't yeu forget il.
Don't give mo away, Kate.
.Mell should softly exclaim."
- should blush 10 Murmur."
= should remark.
- should mutter."
u should smile"
"Arc you going 10 tho musicalel'
You Just bet / am"
Have You got your lesson in physi.
cal geography"
"MhAt do you take me fori"
81 told the 0uv' ! wanted . new
handkerchief dress."
Did lie tumble to tho rackcts"
did he trailp"
ibid Ae catch ON :"
"He forked over. girls, and it's my
treat"
These are the sweet girl graduates who
stand up in the month Of roses aud read
charming essays on "The Real and the
Ideal. Life N il Should Be, -" Re-
forms, and other practical subjects, and
who turn from admiring teachers 10
whom they have listened with tears in
their mock.scrious eyes, to say in low
aside, Hes giving ns taffy, girls" and
who christcn everything that does not
please them N "snide.
This period of slang among school
girls il infectious They catch II Just u
they did tho ncaales and whooping
cough Mt IN earlier age, and il runs il
course and leaves them about ~ harm.
lessly. Their good, proper mothers and
grad,tmothcrs said all their hvcs, Twill
you take walkg" The Dare-to-be.s
Daniel of this age sAys to her chum,
take crawl on tho avsy-fres
bAerNR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14
A HISTORY almost q sad and romantic

A HISTORY almost % sad and romantic
- that Of Romeo and Juliet Is attached
to Green Mount, the we'll known csme-
terry 1t Baltimore, Md. The property
was once owned BY John Oliver, .
wealthy English merchant. His only
child, : beautiful girl Of twenty, was
loved BY young man whose only unfit
ness to become her husband lay in the
fact that ! personal feud existed between
him and the girls stern father. They
met clandestinely and planned IN elope-
ment. The father found IL out, and gave
orders tohis servant to patrol tho grounds
guised in mans clothing, the girl At.
tempted to escape, and was shot dead ct
the gate. Grief stricken, her father
erected : mausoleum upon the spot, and
decided the entire property to the city for
r cemetery
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

An Indiana applicant for N inspect
orship Of customs, after wearing an
Ohio mans hat twenty-four hours,
changed his mind and applied for for
eirn misaion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

" r.. Jack brown waa splendid fellow.
but married Tor love. you Know;
Iemesmlsr the girl very veil
AWoct little Kitty puMAu.
Prrtiy. and loving. and Euod,
And bright ~ FAIRY ~,
lwns very n.,,ch tempted indeed,
To marry Kitty myssii.
Du, her friends were oil Of them poor,
And Kitty had not cent
And l knew should never he
With live III cottage content
20 Jack WAS the lucky wooes,
You y, s sa's :ss Is. .. .sscSy his 90.
Aad his hair 10 turning gray.
Nut I'm told 10 thinks hsmssli rich
With kttty and holneay joys;
4 cot lar away out 81 town
rmr Jact In sorry and III that
Nut q coavsa be very yell knew
That fsllows who marry Tor love
Must drink Of Tho liquor they brow"
And the handsome Augustus smiled.
His caat was 10 perfect style.
Aid women still spoke 0l hs grace
And ssys HIM The Their :sss = . ss s,ov.
And rid am growing old;
think must really marry
sonls beautiful girl with gold"
Trrsomc, and stupid. and oldi
He had not besn able 70 And /.
The beautiful girl with gold.
And With hts fancies he dwolA
Alone In thu crowded town,
TIL onv day he suddenly met
The friend Of his youth, Jack Brown.
"why, Gus /" "why. Jack I" what nsst'
JacE was % happy and gay;
The bachelor aishcd for content
Az be followed his friend away
To the cot lar out OF town,
set deep in Ia orchard tseea
SCENTED with lilies and roseA
Coolcd With the ocean brcese.
"Why, Jack, what beautiful place
What did Il clat Z" "Oh, Il grew,
There ware only three rooms n Arst.
Then sOnn the three were too lew
80 ~ added room now aud then;
And Oft III the evening hours
Kitty, tho children ana
Planted ths trecs aud the howen
And they grew a. the children grev
tack, Harry aud Grace and helle.l"
And where aro the y0ungsterA now p
IAN happy, and doug veil.
Jack went ~ spain for our house
His road " level and clear
AMI Hasry'sa lawyer In town,
Making three thousand \ year.
And Grace and Bile ars wo,l married.
They married for love. rs Il best;
But often aur hirdirs c0nsc back
10 vial, the dear homo nrst.
Samv sweet VT KITTY and
frnil laaar aud caro- may ceaSes
w havs enough, IN aye can hiring
Nothing eu, lcvo and peace"
But over aud oyer again
rhe h,che.or thought that night,
Name and wife, aud children
jack brown VIVA after ali right
Oh i. IN the days II My youth
had hanessly loved and wed
For now I'm ola thre'a M one cara
Whether I'm living Or dead
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

IS to go s:s :; ssss:c. s1r g. fss g r;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

weeks 6eS0fe sue could IN our OWL nCttNyA,
bright girl again. Il was m appalling
truth for me 10 face. but she was not
dead, not lying froxen against the rough
well curb, and | could not but fell ,hank.
falness far. iar above the pain of kno 4.
ing her suffering. l was trying to settle
il all in my mind; 10 understand the
doctors words. while Mrs. Hayes and the
| doctor lifted Ruth to her own room, that
opened into mine. They were away a
long tune. aud John sat beside me, hold.
| ing my hand in his. and comforting me
rs il had not taken the very hope oi
his life from him.
Don't gricve 70. he said. gently.
.She will live."
"Thanka to you. I said. "Oh, John
II she gets well, sle il yours. Give he,
your strong arm for life, John, instead
of my hclplessuess, see to-day where
my selfish love has nearly cost her hcl
life"
do you mean that 2" John asked
with little trembling in his voice /" d.
you really mean that ?.
~ do. indeed. Let her STAY here
John. ] will not he burden on YOU
purse, Tor the house and farm and all
have Saved are Ruth's; hut let her give
me what time and love she can spare from
yon."
GLADLY" he answered "but We vii
not wait till abe is we'll. Mr.. Martin. LIE
me have Ruth Tor my wife now, to-day.
with broken leg. sick, helplesss
docs abe not need me the more
| Give her 10 me now"
| But he had 10 wait until the ban
were called in church three times, though
he came 20 ns that day, caring for m,
with tho tenderness Of q son, while hi
neither nnrsed Ruth. They were alon,
together, ~ we were. and they hal shn
up their house. aud come 10 live with us
never 10 leave again. For one morning
psopped mp with pillows. Ruth wa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14

H19 week. oi3 day q homo easily made. CostIy
We OUTFIT frse. Address TRUE } Co. Augusta. Ne.
1871
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-04-14
ANTl.MONOpOLY.

4 stmpenAOsns Corporate Power
Welded W Four N1eM-'rhe Right
and DUTY ~ Government % Inter-
fcFe for The Protection q the Peo-
p1ee
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

An ingenious farmer, sticking few
nails into q clothes-line to keep his
ueighbor's cattle out of his pasture,
went about his other business think
ing no more of the matter. A sharp
fellow came along, saw the rope and
began to think about it. He evolved
the "barbed wire" fence, and the very
farmer from whom the fellow got the
idea has to pay him tribute for an
article which be himself originally
designed, And the income of the
monopoly is estimated at 100000 per
month.