davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1881-04-30
-rTE north wing of the Illinois Hospi-

THE north wing of the Illinois Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Anna, H., was entirely
destroyed by fire on the night Of the 18th.
Estimated loss between $1J0,OO0 and $1I5,-
600. The fire originated In . bathroom, but
i'm what manner is not known. The patients
were all gotten safely out Of the building af-
ter the alarm was given. but one of them,
an old man named n. Ferkle, from Monroe
County, returned unobserved to his room
and perished In the flames. Two fire COM
panies from Cairo, dispatched by special
train, did effective service in duenching the
flames.
American citizen., 1881-04-30

THE President has nominated Richard
A. Elmer, of New York, Second Assistant
Postmaster General; w. A. NJ. Grier, of
Pennsylvania, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, vice A. ID. Hazen, appointed
Assistant Attorney General of the Post
Office Department; George B. Everett,
United States Collector of Internal Revenue,
Fifth District Of North Carolina.
American citizen., 1881-04-30

The Secretary of the Interior has re-
ceived a circular issued by the "Freedmen' s
Oklahoma Association" Of st. Louis, j. Mil
ton Turner President, and Hannibal c. Car
ter General Manager. 1t promises LOCO
acres Of land to every freedman who will go
and occupy the public lands OF Oklahoma.
Secretary Kirkwood has referred the circular
to the Commissioner OF the General Land
Office, with a view to ascertaining the legal
ify of the proposed occupancy Of the Gov
ernment reservations in that Territory.
American citizen., 1881-04-30
A wAsHIkGros Associated Press dis

A WASHINGTON Associated Press dis
patch Of the 2lst says: The action Of the
President in removing Brady, Second As
sistant Postmaster General, has revived the
matter Of the star route service and former
charges In that connection. Not only has
Brady been removed, but the President has
ordered that the star route matter be thor
oughly investigated with view Of ascertain
ing all who had any connection with It. Post
master General James Is conducting the
Investigation, and It is given out that he
has discovered enough to warrant the
removal Of several officials In the depart
ment. II Is stated that some Of the accused
parties will be indicted in the end. In a
short time James will publish the result of
the investigation, but at present the Depart
ment only says that hundreds Of Thousands
Of dollars were unnecessarily expended in
expediting routes, and that when all useless
expenditures are cut down the Post-ofiice
Department will be nearly self-sustaining.
On the morning of the 21st, as the
night express train west-bound on the Rock
Island Division Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 81. Paul Railway was moving at ordinary
speed acroes the trestle-work over the Mere
dosia River. one mile south of Albany, ILL.,,
the trestlc gave way, and the train without
warning was suddenly prccipitated into the
river. The train consisted OF an engine,
tender, baggage car, passenger and sleeping
cars. All went down except the
sleeper, which remained suspended
over the end Of the bridge at an an
gle of forty-hve degrees, the up
per end high In the air. Two cars foated
off down stream. The passenger coach
lodged against an island forty rods away,
and the baggage-csr stuck in the middle Of
the stream about the same distance. Three
persons were rescued from the top Of a car
as il fioated down the stream, and others
saved themselves by springing upon the
abutment- Of wagon-bridge some distance
below. The engineer and fireman disap-
peared with the cab in deep water. Eight
lives in all are reported to have been lost.
American citizen., 1881-04-30

THE International Monetary Confer
ence convened in Paris on the 18th. Fifteen
States were represented Germany, Austria,
Belgium, Denmark, Spain, United States,
France, England, Greece, Italy, Holland,
Portugal, Russia, Sweden and Switzerland.
The English and italian delegates had not
arrived. On motion of Mr.. Evarts, Delegate
Magnin, French Minister of Finances, was
elected President Of the Conference.
American citizen., 1881-04-30

A BERLIN correspondent says that the
Gar will reside at the diminutive chateau of
Gatschinak, guarded by six cordons of SOL
diery- His Majesty is never seen outside the
inner circle. Aniteschon Palace, the town
mansion, has been intrusted to the guardian
ship Of 800 men of the Paylowsky Guards. A
Nihfiist manifesto, announcing the approach
ing death Of Alexander I'LL, has been re-
ceived by all the Russian Ministers and court
officials.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
Mazims for the Thoughtful.

h,r,t ,,o,st..ho a,.oods ,,,o
.,n,, m oa,"s ,;,,"s i'ou''"0n' u''au' 'n'
'" a,,.sn l., uo,, ,,o,a 4, o.o
n ''.,o' III sou' "" Io's1
.nan ..,,,,, ,mo 49,, ',o'Sanu :" ''' nano VI
Nv, w ,s ,..;,1 ...,., :. A. ,.,.
nv, Wv. oalu I"s'eI ~ Wy non'
I by, "1 r;rh Ie, ,naa an ,,,,o haon WI
Al, VI ',o,, ',,, "'an ., VI o"0N, a"u
y .ne n'.,e ,I WI, 'hrow i,n u''' Just as quich
40 nv wou,a = w sa.. ,,
Leas, l, sa'a 'ne sooner Tue ucauiocA
10 n,n, nn.eu. ao. 49,. ,.o.,.o,
VIZ, es IS n,,',' v,,em Jus n",ou.ep nnr,e,p
.ou Gun 'nhNs . 'or'eino''huie
out o. lmo-iesgea ',ia ca',. 80 =,
o""s' o''oi ''''''i'"'s "a ''''' ''''' "a
'es. I,, a., -, J., 49,. - A..
... I'M .no VIZ !" ."o nna;nsen wy
nose, nose IS aGole h,ss'mg anu Is aiways
,,aus O,aas, " i"'e''''' VIZ" '"' A's's "
olners'
When lhe spring oonne' comes m
" 'no 'iouse' Niohey mus ou' Vi 'ho
poeket-book.
oh, ,ha, mlno enemy nau uech az
nome turing me spring clean'ng.
q cigpret'e III 'he inou'h SHOWS
wnich way me money goes.
lonesome Is wi,o'n na.'usonic uous, =
Ing man VINO pieaus us own cause
Is uiioveu OF iawyers'
ING lnan VINO saves h.e oehss w
ws,king gives Ten CENTS " 'ie snoo-
lhaNer.
AL inal piis'ers Is NOT goou nicui-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

some part of the country. Now the
pretenJer is being entertained by
some prominent Southerner; again she
is in distress and soliciting aid. Sew
e'al years ago one of these bogus
''Beiles" visited Atlanta on a lectnr
ing tonr and was denounced by Capt.
St. Clair Abrams, Of the News, as an
impostor. Next morning she pro
ceeded to the Office and demanded
satisfaction, which being refused she
proceeded to draw couple Of Der
ringers, but was seized before the
weapons could be.pointed. Since that
time she has turned up in Georgia.
The latest prctender turned up in
Waxahaclie few weeks ago under
the name OF Mrs. Murphy, and, ac-
cording to the Enterprise Of that
place, was engaged in writing a his
tory Of her lite; but brief and point
ed epistle to a prominent citizen Of
that place has probably by this time
put quietus on her prctensions. As
long ago as. 1876 the Masons Of Mar
tinsburg. Va, found it necessary to
send circular to the craft all over
the country warning them against
persons pretending to be the daughter
Of their deceased brother, Il. r. Boyd,
Esq. The genuine "Bclle Boyd' has
just completed a play which is highly
spoken of, and contemplates making
her eatree upon the stage in this city
in the coming autumn.-- Philadel-
phia Record.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAN COUNCIL, CuosEN FRIENps
Meets Second aud Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. of p.
Hall. IF. Underwood, G. g., lB.
n. Harrison, Secretary.
M MASONIC LoDGE-NIects LIST Monday
evening in each menth, at Masonic
Hall. J.aI. Landes, w. NJ. Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EveRGREEN Lopez, No. 3S KSIanTs
or PYTHIAs-Meets at X. of 2. Hall,
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. II. w. Norwood, q. c.,
-. w Gross, X. Of r. & s.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve.
ming in each month. F. A, G, MY
rick, Pres; j. s. Forcy, Sec and Treas
ODp FELLows--Third story. Hop
l,insville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Eucampmcnt meets
every LIST, and srd Thursday evens-
ings.
,ba4A. o. u. W.7-Alccts at X. Of z
Hall every Monday evening. II. f.
), iMcCamy, NV. ,iit is69 aif
X. Of IL. LopeE--M Meets at X. OF P
HAL ls.and Srd Tuesday nights O
each month. NJ Lipstine, Il. R. Ma
y Gather, Dictator. N
q
KMcur TEMPLARs-M Meets 4th Mon,
day night in each month, at Masoni,
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
The Proper Punishment.

W.. bova selectad n nrn;shmcnt for
,ho .ssass;n of ,ha President which
.l,hnn'rh nnrocogn;yod 'hv the law
ought 70 bs administered IN his case.
~ g = would bc more no;gnapt than auy
other,hst hnman in gennitv could in.
,,ant ~, on,raaad ;nst;ce snroest
'rl.s M nnn;shmon, onr mart natnrally
sa,nl,s from nrsscy;n;nr lint the aye IN
y' ,'',,;;nh na l;.a demands That somet6;no
ha Jone n cheek the prouIess of crime
bv daterr;nr ,he would. be criminal
ram - lis nuroose. and also serve as a
,,o,n;na r. tboso who have no vot
navar Isi, ,ho na,b ot early n;etv and
,,s;s,;na ;nnocorco Add steel onstool m
baar,s alrady hord and altbonrh our
hand tramhles as wo wri1e of soma.
,h;na H., M hs;ng with a heart in
an,. doarea hrman conld think of Win.
49,, L,s sacbaa cLool.s and kneos ouak
;;,,,r ~ With laar ws will nrncco1 IN tell
or 9 ,ha ,orr;hls rotrihnt;on
" "IatS M or;m;mal hp bound securelv
II h,s cs,I ~ ibat he from the exon;.
.,:,a',.s,,, - =, nnJor,ono no.y NOT row
dnsnara,a A. and ,ste h;s own ,'to ere o the
hy;nI so,ldoss Has bsen stoned
Tbsn 81 = SECOND sten cause the
S,,ns,ors of ,ha Kentnckv nross led
ps GLas,os Msaoham ottbe Honk;ns.
y;lle Snutb lientuckian. to fla slowly
i al tho;r 6ond;sb ugl;ness ,na re.
c;,s @ - Nm ,ba;r nernetrat;ons On his
name The 6rst dagcer n ,;nl. 10
H., hin in ,be wrelched victims sonl
vat I nn, 10 do his bodv harm shonl5
x II Ma.cbom,s o'rbc prss;dsnt w;ll
eS,;,oan.ysr !, y .Tb;s md That I"
of,hs Gonr;sr. Journal shonu mako
,ho NOV, thnrst With "uo,l Gn;,ean.
,or @ 10 aSsalwor, m,s;c. The l;gh,
Gn;,o.r 80 ~, and ,be "Soft on;,ar of
Msn,nr as mi 60 ,srr;bIs as ,be other
Gu;,ea,r If Wasbington y Next ,ct
Nors"od or ,he Rnssellyi,la Herold !.
Enternrise, Get at him with "If the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
EMPIRE.

! City boys, visit your country cous-
ils Tor few weeks.
Cantalopes, cucumbers, chills and
cramp collie.
Hon. A. H., Clark paid this place q
flying visit last Monday; lie was
going north.
The latest improvement in this
place is butcher shop. erected by
John Cansler and S. T. Walker.
A kid-napper--Mother Winsiow's
soothing syrup.
Charley Morgan, whoha been stop
ping here Tor some time. departed to-
day for Darlington.
The north bound freight train
passed here the other day running al
the rate Of fifty miles an hour.
II. II. Loving, night operator. at
lIopkinsville ran down to see her
few days ago.
We learn that Miss Tommie Yarcll,
OF Crohon, will begin her school next
week at Petersburg. w 4
There is an epidemic running at
fearful rate in and around this place
which some propose to call Empire
Fever" No cases have proved fatal
yet.
A gentlemen living here killed
hen not long ago. and while dressing
her he found within her near one
hundred and fifty eggs, some several
of which were fully matured. the re-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
--ss aaa4aa=I.aI- =-=-@-=--.-------
MACEDONIA.

Our farmers are jubilant oyer the
heavy rains that icll here about ten
days ago.
Mr.. w. Handy of this vicinity,
killed five lusge hawks ia two days
last week.
Nlr. &. II. Rascoe, of Princeton,
came through this part In quest OF
poultry. After Interviewing our yard
he returued to his home, satisfied that
his "trip was in time.
Father boasts of having the finest
Young corn IN this part; ii was plant
ed about six weeks ago and is now
seven feet high. Corn is generally
late, but itthe season continues iavor-
able Ithink the crop will DO better
than most farmers anticipate.
Mr.. Marion Orange died very sud-
denly Of brain fever at bis homo near
Nisbet's switch, In Caldwell county,
last Friday. lie leaves a wife and
two little children 10 mourn his loss
Mr.. Ira Gothard, of the Bainbridge
neighborhood, cut his knee very dan.
yerously few daya since; lie was
hcwing piece Of timber, when his
axe glanced aud took cflcctin his knee.
MIR. Conda ThoHias has gone into
the sheep business again. Don't un-
derstand me that he has turned out to
killing Sheep; he is simply buying
sheep for market.
There is a great deal of talk of mad
dogs in the neighborhood OF Croiton
and Castlebcrry. There was also n
dog killed at Fuller's store, near this
place, last Friday, that was supposed
TO be going mad. y ~f'l
i congratulate the trustees Of tho
Yantrip district oil having again Sc
cured tho service OF Mr.. James ID.
Collins rs a teacher this year. Mr..
Collins is nn accomplished young
gentleman, of rare attainment, and
win doubtless give general satisiac-
tion, F's.}fF 0'e''.'s s't aa
A mare belonging to Mr., Mark
Chamhliss, who lives two miles east
of this place. passed here last week
rceling aud pitching, running. against
fences and trees, manifesting various
symptoms of hydrophobia. She Kept
up westward march. leaving the
road at every crook. Two or three
days afterward she was found dead
about three aud a half miles from
where ahe started. tC
Messrs. Daniel Nichols and Joseph
Grubbs, late OF Texas, arc visiting
relatives near here. ir ss.
Two Sundays ago as Mr.. Martin
Roberts and wife, and Mr.. James w,
4 Roberts and wife were driving home
from Cas,leberry church, their mules
made ap aitmept TO run away, fortn-
nately for those that were in the
wagon one Of the mules got his leg
broken inlhe start and old not run
very far Considerable damage, bul
might have been much worse. sf
| Last Friday evening left Crofton
about Z o'clock and 45 minutes, IN
charge of tho Macedonia mail, and
when about one mile from town some
i'll. disposed wretch approached me
from the side Of the road ana ordered
me to stop. Without taking any no.
tice ofhim passed on, After had
passcd he sterped out IN theroad and
followed me several steps, ordering
me stop. What motive he had ii
attempting 10 stop the U. S. Mail Ii
unknown TO RouGH AND READY.
n,--znzzzz.-rzszzzzs ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
----------------- - -------
How Strong Drink Affected Him

The bar-keeper was about to close
uD. He had suid so seieral times,
and had put out all the lights but
one. Only u stranger remained IA
dark, saddcned man, who sat denlure.
fy OIL a stool and kept his thumbs re-,
volving around each other like white
mice turning II wheel.
When the coast was clear he step
ped mp tothe bar and said softly.
MAY whisper word in your
ear?' ~ =
"You may, mister, il you will be
quick. ABOUT it," replied the drink
mixer, with his hand Oh the lamp
screw.
81 want you TO fill me flask OF
your best whiskey for family sick
mess" said The stranger, drawing out
an ancient wallet with twenty faith
oins vi leather string wound around
it;a well-worn wallet that looked a
II all the waves and pillows OF bad
luck had beat upon it, gone over and
through it, aud faltened it, aud
washed II out clean.
The bar man filled him up q spint,
shoyed down the cork until il
slueaked, wiped the bottle dry and
Sat il upon the counter.
"The air is getting little tariish, y
soliloquized The stranger. Would
you have amy objections 10 my tak-
ing little rciresher from my bot
tle!"
lie filed the tumbler right full
took il as he did pareg0ric IN the
days OF his infancy, and then 10.
marked:
Perhaps, on the whole, as th,
night has far waned, and my family
are on their spiral springs ends in
their trundles, you had better put my
bottle away OH the upper shelf, and
when Phoebus Apollo begins to can.
ter his golden pranccrs along the nv
enues ol The purpling East, will call
! for it, and you may then assess me
the appropriate amount OF ducats."
The bar.kceper sprang oyer the bal
and began 10 kick him.
"What~ lie said sweetly, "you
kick me after have drunk? DOM
you know better than that? Kick
me with both feet-I cannot feel you
even then. Before took that glass
If You had but shook your fist at me
you would have wounded me--hurI
me; but now | scorn the physical
punishment. Goodnight said he as
he stood on tho doorstep. see BY
the shadow on the sidewalk that you
have kicked me again. You should
remember my irascible publican
what the dear old poet said: "Fate
cannot harm me now; | have dined
to day. So say |. | have drunk TO-
night. Goodnight tavcrner! How
much the sparkling flrmament look'
like a far of city, lit up for festa
night Farewell! l shall sec you la
ter" tyI,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
TOBACCO FLIES.

The time isn0w at hand that these
breeders of mischief should be de-
stroycd, If planters wish to have nico
clean crops, tree from worm eaten
plants.
The cheapest plan that Know of
10 obtain such result as this is the
free use of Cobalt in the blossom Of
the "jimson weeds" which are now
numerous and in full bloom in al.
most every horse lot.
My practice is to take two spoons
full of honey or sugar, one fourth
spoonful of Cobalt, put in tea cup
aud fill with water, mix well, aud
after sunset, with a teaspoon put
about two drops or more in every
third or fourth blossom TO be seen;
the result will be that dies in great
numbers will be destroyed. Ii You
wish the proof of it just watch a fly
sip from a poisoned blossom a.,iew
moments, catch itwith your hand and
put in u little drawer and give plenty
ofiair, and you Will find that it will
be dead by IL o'clock the next day.
Il Soiue will say, "ohI dom care to
90 to this trouble, 1t would beyery
well IL every body would use Cobalt.
but there WILDE so few who will use
it that II will hardly pay" In this
think tho obiector is mistaken, for /
think oue.half the eggs deposited OH
a farmers tobacco are laid by the flies
that frequent his garden and horse
/ lot. | know there are others who.
Hike myself, dislike TO fight green
hail, and trust there are enough who
will act on the suggestion Of using
Cobalt to materially lessen the mum
ber of flies, and that those of you who
have not considered the value of the
destruction Of single fly, will state
that few evenings since cut open a
fly and obtained by actual count one
hundred and five eggs: later in the
season I have counted lS0 eggs
from the body OF single fly. /
know not how often their supplies
are exhausted and replenisbed, but |
do know that we will be saved a
great deal of hard labor vexation and
much tobacco, and an increase in the
price if we will but unitedly attempt
the determination ofthem.
| One gcntleman tells me that on his
farm more than one thoussnd flies
were caught in 1877, the little BOYS
1 doing most of the catching after sun
set. The result was that no had few.
or worms ON hjs cron than ever be.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
He Wanted Particulars

Yesterday afternoon a pompous-
looking colorcd man, wearing vete-
ren's badge over his heart, encoun-
tered in front of the City Hall broth
er of color wearing small flag OH his
coat and trying to look as if he had
starved in Andersonyille for a year
and half.
Stop, sah--stop! commanded the
first. AM you veteran, sab?
spects ar! was the reply.
You war in, de army, ehs e ~
Yes, sab. 4'- hH9 =
War you cook or wagin driver?
No, sahl | war in de ranks! was the
indignant reply. war right dar at
petersburgh!
Waitin' on de hospital? I'D 81
No, sahl sqst 1910
In de commissary department.
No, sab! Iwar IN delight. mos
Behind log?
No, sab! Sl ftl9 .i
nDid you have gun? it
Yes, sab! n
War it loaded?
Yes, sai! .
An you fred it of?
did sah--of course ] did. ~
Was it pinted at the sky?
No, sab; it was pinted at de inemy.
DE but -eand lo' o'Inost? iaHi
No, sab! e-ii8 i'pf
An de inemy drapped?
can't say us to dat, sab. a
What you down dar Shootin' away
Uncle Sans powder, an lead with.
out hittin' anybody? Take off dat
flag, sah! What bisliess has You to
come out among dis. crowd an pur-
tend dat you saved de Union, wheu
You war eaten 70 dollars wort of
grub per week, and shUotin' wild yer
eyes shet? Go away. sah! 1t war
some sich chicken as you dat shot off
my heel in dat same battle, just as |
had surrounded a hull rebel regiment.
Stan back, sah-doan talk TO u
genwine veteran, sah!--[ Detroit Free
Press. W M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
wEAvER's STORE.

A picnic and bral- dance is spoken
of near here.
There are ten hawks to every chick
ell in this section.
May apples have dried up.
Mr.. L. p. Stephens has The finest
tobacco crop around here.
Potato bugs are as numerous as
locust eggs on a peach tree.
l6 bushels per acre is tho average
yield OF wheat In five miles Of this
place.
Sam Long has n sow that is the
mother of 2l3 pigs. Sam is a single
man.
Sam Miller, the boss toni stonist,
worked up The desolale in this sec
lion last week.
There has been no rain of conse-
quence for five weeks.
The prospect for fair crops is
gloomy one.
Wheat ,hrpshing is about oyer.
Hog and chicken cholera still pre-
vails.
The prospect for fruit is not very
flatIering.
Cool baths surpass medicine these
suliry days.
"A great many sheep have been
killed by dogs lately, and several dogs
are heavy laden with lead in conse-
quence.
Mr.. Tom Flemming's meat house
was broken open some days since and
a considerable quantity of bacon
stolen thereirom.
Sleye Davy, coi'd, eats 8 pounds of
bacon a day, when hc can got il.
JEFF Lyle thinks OF standing his
trial this court.
There was All auction at Benefits
town last week; w. w. Cruise was
purchaser "d
A blacksmith shop is needed here
badly.
The appearance OF Dry Creek at
this time is very suggestive Of its
name. Many.fsh were caught nap
ping when she closed doors. a
Messrs. Willie aud Andrew Wcav-
er will attend the Logan County
Academy next session, which COM
nences onthe 10Th.
Harvey still holds the fort, but II
takes three rings to hold his girls
finger.
Geo. McCraw, after ihreshing tour
of few weeks, returned TO his home
near Pee Dee.
Mr. Bud Watkins returned home
last week, after an extensive trip in
the West. rit n
To say cuisines is lull' is hatter-
ing the truth. .te
Most OF the wheat round here was
sold at 80 cents per bushel.
A trip 10 Ccrulean Springs last
week was enjoyed very much.
Several negroes have-died recently
with disease resembling yellow
fever. 5il
Mr.. Bur Pace, after severe illness,
is up again.
Mr.. Jennings Jones became in
yolved in a difficulty with negro
while threshing his (Joncs') wheat,
and shot at the negro several times
without effect. The case will have a
hearing. =
Several mills on Little river have
suspended operations in consequence
of low water. -
Mr.. NJ. G. Isadford has been quite
sick for two weeks.
Miss Allie Stephens. of Roaring
Springs, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.
P. Stephens.
Miss Lee, Of Oak Wood, Tenn,
commenced school at Knockens
Academy on the 25th, inst.
DR.. w. F. Patton is entitled to the
premium rs heat curer.
Mr.J. 7, Stegar went down to
Roaring Springs Tuesday 'and re-
turned the same day, accompanied by
his wife aud a u pound boy.
SHoRTFELLow.