davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-05
Ordinance No. l41.

An Ordinance TO regulate cellar-ways and
lights.
Tie c.,y Of Walla Walla does ordain as
follows:
SECTION |. That nv aperture, excava-
tI,u. cs!iar-wavs or steps, shall be made,
allowed or maintained within the city of
Walla Nalla, in or upon the sidewalks
thereof, except the same be permitted ~
a sgeciaE ordinance specifying the locality
and dimensions thereof, and the person
dezlriug ~ MAINTAIN the same giving a
norG with sufficient security, approved by
the Council, payable 20 the city, t. have
the same projected, maintained and kept
in accord nee Eith the provisions OF this
ordinance.
SEC. ,. Al celllr-ways to cellars which
are not us-d for actual business places,
!ur retail oi beer, l:quor or other P!sce of
retail sales, shall ba covered with door,
which shall be sufficiently solid and strong
20 support foot travellers, and be :" con
s,ruc' ed that when shut they shall be
even with and form part Of the sidewalk
ani :h. doors sTal. not be open-d except
IN the CAV Tine. and when opened shall
have person st toned therraT, u act As
q guard and warn the public Of the dan
ger thereof
SEC. 3 All celiarWays lesding to cellars
us.G fo- retail sales shall he protected
with = solid, substantial railing, at least
thee feet high or all sides, Except the
d!r-cr entrance upon the stars, ana such
,u,rsucs shall De protected by subsian-
tial gate cf the same heiyhth as the rail-
Irg, and sad gate shall b. KEEP, shut at
al rInes when The cellar Is not N actual
us.-, for the purpose Aforesaid, OF while
he SAME If no. 5, used when persons are
&c uaily passing through such gate, ard
$ hils SAID cellars are III actual use Tor
r,ta,! IS a:oIesI.i, and ihe gate 20 the
cellar way 3 LETT open, the person occi-
pyI.a the cellar shall cause the cellar
wsY 10 be lighted during all the time the
gate shall be i-f' open IN he might time
SIC. 4. AL cell.r lights and sidewalks
snail b. 81 constructed aud maintained
as cot t. inc ,mmoie OF endanger travel
ers on thes dewslk.
SIC D. Auy person who ssaA maintain
to keen a crl.ar-way, or cellar lights IL
manner which shall not conform to the
provision II this ordinance, shall Re fined
in any sum not iess than ten nor more
III An one hundred dollars, and each main-
tainance after such InplaiRt filed snail
be deemed a ner ofeEss, and each per
son 50 violating this ordinance, ia addi-
ton to such hne, shall be liable Tor any
and all damage which msy happen to any
person or persons from any aeeident
which shall cecur nn accom-. OF any fa'l-
ure 70 rn9ly herewith AID he 'Ener as
vel IS the occupant Of the premises sha
b. both, and each liable to ME and
damages as aforesaid
SEC. 6. Ii shall be the special duty of
the Street Commissioner, and the general
, 1882-08-05
II Never Fails

If all ether remedies have failed to afford re-
Eef there Is one that viii never dissppoin. you.
and tina. OLs ], Syrup Of Figs The strong
and the weak alike ind Il po~erful for good |;
harmless. yet thorough. slEsys gi=ilg gstrength
to the bowels. 80 that regular habi-s nay be
formed snd the systeu restored 10 healthy
condition Zach haN-dollar bottle contains
from twenty to thirty average doses, and the
dollar bottles more than double Eoige, Davis
& c., wholesale sssnts, PcrtlAna.
, 1882-08-05

week ago today the north-bound Ke,.
ton stage was robbed between Emigraut Gap
and Clearwater Station. The Idaho States
mdn gives the following account of the ro.,.
berry: There aere four pas-ensers. NJ
Miller. from Ashville. Tenn; Mr.. Brown.
from California; che other gentleman, WHO
stopped at Aibicn, and who, they said, was
. cowboy. and a lady. AS we ueared tie
Clear Creek bridge. We noticed party Of
four horsemen. who were at some distance
from the road, but travelling towards il.
No. the slightest suspicion was aroused BY
their actions. They reached the bridge be-
fore We did: crossed If. dismounted and
awaited the approach o. the stage. They
had siI horses, two Of them pack animals.
which we subsequently learned had been
stolen Monday night in Keltou. The party
were young men, none over 80 years Of age,
and were well mounted, and armed Wit.
knives revolvers and rlfas. The stage had
almost passed them before the driver vas
called upon 10 stop. Jack Robinson was
driving. While the stage was approaching
and passing, the robbers seemed to be tax.
ing stock Of the passenger. and we're ap-
parently undecided whether To- stop the
s:age or allow it to go on. Their decision
WAS instaneous. and the commands iron the
r1hber-leader. "Stop. throw out the box (,
set out quick, all OF yau," were gwen in
rapid succession. Resistance would have
been useless and ioolhardy. for the passen-
gers and driver were covered with fur
rifles, and the determined tones of the rob.
bers indicated that they would not submit
to any parleying OF trifiIng. The driver and
passengers except the cowboy, got ont in
quick time, and were searched by one OF the
party. From Str. Miller tie robbers took
between 500 and $500. Tney examined
mis- watch but returned il 10 him. They
took Mr. Browns watch, bat he saved his
money by placing it under the seat. The
cowboy they Hid not disturb. He was
! asleep, and the gentlemen told the robbers
that he was drunk. They did not search
the driver. One of the robbers sud h
knew hun, but the driver said afterwards
that he could not recognize any of the party
They examined the mail-bags and Wells
Fargo & Co. s box one OF the number tell
ing the man who WAS conducting the exami.
nation not to be deceived by false bottom.
They got nothing but what they took from
the passengers. Robinson Was ordered TO
drive on as if nothing had happened. after
The passengers had taken their seats, and did
so. The robbers mounted their horse. and
rode up the creek.
, 1882-08-05
-,ry AND COUNTRY.

Z -. o,,,,-, T.dnsrdry.
J ..,..-, .,,. .,.p. up a. Pres
4 NJ. a.a
,, ,x-P Psrc. yers
- Fssa'. '''... I.r
-...sl a--a-a 'l- '''' ,...o.,;,s
~. T-a, ia- ~ '''-'. '-'' '..'''
-. d. l,. NeA-i-.''' ''''''
, 1882-08-05

W,rCHEp.-This morning John oeeo''
came into this office to let everybody nave "
look a. the watch and chin sent him from
Sal. Lake City by Rober. IRWIN as re
rninder of eight years ag". Al tfA' 'ii''
Mr.. Seeber xas in town looking Tor harvest
hands, and TO HIN applied Young niah
whose money and health and hope ma 'ei'
him, or given ont. Mr.. Seeoer. Ike s''''
Samaritan, took the man 10 his hoHe'
uursed HIM back 10 health. gave hin wore
when that became ,sssble, and ai'er a~aiie
parted with the stranger. IRWIN ari'ted 10
Salt Lake, and, as it seems got ;o0'h0'a,
engaged IN business and became possessed o'
wealth. Remembering his old ir'eh0 -
need. he has sent him about $3.50 In sOia
match and chain Mr. SeeSer says tne
chain i. too candy for him. s' vet. SO DC mas
replaced it with = common bnek'kin ''f'nS
he is Justly proud Of the gift.
, 1882-08-05

.."Nfssnifcent promises sometimes end II
pal,rr riorrnanoes, = magnificent e1cep-
10, to this Is Sound in hiinsy-WoTt, whieh
invariably Performs even nore cures th''n II
nroui.es. Here Is single instance Mother
bs. recovered. wrote an Illinois giri to ne
Eastern relatives ''She took bitteTS Tor
LONG tine but withcu. any sOoj- So when she
heard Of the virtues 81 Kituey- EOEt shs go
bo. and il hAs completely cured her liver CON
nl,in," For .1Ie by Il E. HOLMES, druggist,
w,ila WaIis
, 1882-08-05
slayen,s Cherry Tooth Pasta

An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums 1t is far superior tc
any preparation of its kind in the market In
large. handsome, opal pots. price 50 cents
For sale By AL druggists Hodge, Davis &
Co, wholesale agents, Portland, Oregon. Il.
Z. Holmes. Wdla Wal.a, ". T. iy27 dSw
, 1882-08-05
cpecial Rates On Freight.

We have the following special rate table
for green frnit. from the Superintendent Of
Traffic Of the o. r. & n. Co.:
TINS order authorizes SPECIAL rates igom
Walla Walia, upon grecD fruit, to points
named below:
, 1882-08-05

Al persons indebted TO the cd hrm OF
Johnson, Rees Winans will please make set
t,enent Of same with NE nn or before Septem-
Der Isl, lsS2. After that date unsettled
amounts Will be placed in collectors hands.
H. E. JOHNSON. First National Bank, Walls
" ALA w3t
, 1882-08-05
Help on The Fair.

Recognizing the fact that county iair
here is an enterprise that directly or 'ndi-
rec,,v beaehts every business man and resi-
dent Of Walla Wa.la, as well rs people oI
the surrounding country, the ST'rkshAN
proposes to do its s%are towards helping II
ON 70 g successful issne. To Go this, and IN
the hope Of Inducing the offer Of priz1s and
premiums on the part OF citizens not OH
c;a;lv connected with the FAIR, the STATES
MAN now offers
HANDSOME ASp VALUABLE PRESENT
~, .b- hes, collection Of gram saLal'les,
made by q bona-fie farmer; these sfee'-
mems TO be taken from his own fields, OF th'S
years crop. ready FOR the market properly
labelled with name, lo,siion OF farm yie'r'
and at the close of the iair to be gwen to the
STATESMAN as additions to ITS gram ca ihe'-
Tn. fslr commences on the Sd day Of oe''-
Der. and now, during harvest, Is the fiine 70
make fair average collections.
, 1882-08-05

Good until December 31st. 1882. unless
sooner revoked. To he taken at owners
risk. charges prepaid.
JoHS MUIR. Supt Of TfatHc.
, 1882-08-05
duty ot ,ae Civ M.r,h,I and .,eA ro,;,,.

duty of tae City MarshL and each police
man TO enforce this ordinance, hy COM
plant to the justicc of the peace for the
city and other proper proceedings. and
l. shall also he the duty of the city a,sor-
ney 10 enforce the provisions Of this or
Ginance-
Pissed the Council July %, 1882.
LIZ f. A. SHaw, Clerk.
Approved July 20, 1882.
JAS McAUIIFr, Mayor.
, 1882-08-05
Nichols InfaIlihle Injection

Gusran.eed 10 cure promptly and permanently
every case of Goncrhea. Gleet and Whites. no
matter how long sanding, if directions sre
followed Internal medicine not recomm ended
or necessary. For sale by II. Z. Holmes
jy2f-lm.
, 1882-08-05
A Pure and Elective Kair Dressing

CocoAlSE, = compound Of CocoSnut Oh,
beaatihes the hsir. xni is sure 10 Allay all itch.
ing and irritation ot the scalp
THE superiority Of Baruett's Flavoring Er.
tracts consists in their periec; purity and
strength. II. Z. Holmes, agent,
, 1882-08-05

Whate'er besides you chance to want,
Ne'er fall short of S0Z0D0NT.
But keep it always IL your sight,
A source of beauty and delight.
To cleanse Your teeth till With your smile
The most fastidiOus you bes,uile.
, 1882-08-05
0uiDtne and Arsenic.

Form the basis Of many Of the sSua remedies
in the market, and sre the last resort of ply
sicians and people who know no better me"i-
cine To employ for this distressing complaint
The effects Of either Of those drugs are destauc-
tive 70 the system, producing headache. intes-
tinal disorders. vertigo, dizziness. ringing IN
the ears and depression of the constitutional
health. Ayers igue Cure Is u vegetable dis
covery, cont tanning neither quinine, arsenic. nor
any dele;erious ingredient, and is an infalhLle
and rapid cure for every form Of fever ard
ague. Its effects are permanent and certain,
and no injury can result frcm its use. Besides
being positive cure for fever ndague IN ali its
forms, IT is also superior remedy for iisercoIn-
plants. II Is AZ excellent tonic ard prev mt
i've, rs well a. cure Of all cnmpl ints peculiar
10 malarious, marshy and miasInatic dist'ic:s.
By direct action ON the liver and hillary ap-
paratus, it stimulates the system 10 vigorous,
healthy condition
, 1882-08-05
skinny Men.

.WeIls Health Remover resteres health
and vizor. cure. Dyspepsia, Impotence, SerDs,
Debility. 81
, 1882-08-05

PLENTY or WATER-Mr O'Dourell, who
has been laying pipe through foplar street
TO take water 10 his premises, comp,=;el the
work last esepiug, sni now rej5icas IN
plentiful supply Of excellent water II
laid 4-inch pipe mos. Of ths vay. reducir z
70 two inches at his resi5encr, and has Oh
t.ined pressure enough % fore. water oves
h. haa~e.
, 1882-08-05

\ Nav SwISDLR-Persons wLO have No
visible means Of support, yet are ingenious
enough to live comfortably, are almost a.
ways sharp and shrewd at concOcting sw.n-
dies Recently this class have erected a
new rsme in Iowa, ard as the same thing IS
possil le here we give the nOdas oper1ndi'
Two rngufs waych the papers tor eStTay no.
tees. When one is published, one Of them
goes 20 look at the animal. OF course. on az
plication the unsuspecting farmer shows tie
beast. and the fellow decides il i not hi, and
then returns to his partner and iescribes the
suiInai tn him. No. , goes to the farmer. ard
after pr wing by has thor ugh description that
he Is the owner Of the animal. says he cannot
take i; away, and CITES 10 sell 1t az a bargain.
The amer bnys aud in few DAYS Iie right
tul owner comes along and cl,iIas the animal.
Oar flruer friends should clt this ont aid
paste it on the barn-door or chimney Jan.
, 1882-08-05

Ce.. OFT rats. mice, roachss, ne'' ANS
b., buss ,kunk,, chipuunia. sophsss- i'S
DISgisfA
, 1882-08-05

Beware Of fever and ague this summer, by
the use of a few bottles Of Oregon Blood Puri-
fer
, 1882-08-05
.uehupaiba.-

g..sS. .--p.s'e crrs, al annoying Kidney.
! fiaa-y Diseases. s.. Drussisss.
, 1882-08-05

= IL, Mass-. always ", 4 good Place H..
bza.-h. hUt il has hecoTne = m",ern Bz;hcsi.
since Mrs Lydia E. Pinkhsm, of 233 Western
Arenne, made her greet discovery OF the Veg
ersble Compound, or panaeea for he principal
lis that atfiict the fair creation This DIFF "a
however, from the ancient scene of marvellous
c1-es in this important particular The heal
ing agent, with al It's virtues, can he s=nt TO
order by express or mail all over tn world
For sale BY Ii. T. Holmes, v ALA Talla.
, 1882-08-05
LOST---STRAYED.

From George Dacreis, near DIR Bakers
wood yard, large brown mare mule, branded
u ON left shoulder. Any one bringing the
mule 10 Mr. Dscre's will get sic reward W
, 1882-08-05

On SATURDAY night or Sunday mcrning, AT
account book, either in this city IT un the road
to Dry creek. A reward Of so will be paid
Cor its return To either the Red stable or Short
stable The said look had light canvas
cover with the name Of the owner upon IL
, 1882-08-05

A boz containing chiIdren's underwear, or.
Msir street, between Second and Fourth. to
Sumach. Leave word al kees. Winxns & Co
, 1882-08-05

A liberal reward will be given for the return
Of 2year-old bay FLY, branded I l. connect
ed and l-year-old roam colt, not branded
The animals strsyed through the town on Sat
urday last. Leave information at the STAIIs-
EAS Office d6wtf
, 1882-08-05

Ice men in Missoula and Butte CITY IRE Gis-
eourased- Jack Frost has cooked that ga,de1
egg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-29

II Advertisers residing In the Eastern United States
their enclosing Greeneackn United ntstee
Postage Stamps for such amount they wish 70 pay and hr
cards will be inserted shove table, for The time paid Tor
~ Business Cards, when ToH rEAR, ara
allowed discount from these whe for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Gents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-29
The Naturalization Act.

The following are the provisions of this
Act which was finally passed by the Legis-
lature on Saturday. To make clear the
change which il effects in the law we have
italicised the words which have been added
to tie sections Of the Civil Code s they for
merly stood. The words which have been
struck out are or through his chief clerk
so that under the new law the Minister will
not be able to delegate his authority TO any
one The power declared by Section ABB of
the Civil Code to belong to His Majesty to
ernnt Sletters patent Of denizst tion" TO for
eigners is not inIerfered with by the new
Act.
SECTION l. That Sections 425 and 429 of
the Civil Code be, and the same are hereby
amended so as 10 read as follows:
SECTION 42S The Minister of the Inter-
Tor, toith the approval Of the King, shall
have the superintendence and direction Of
the Naturalization Of Foreigners.
"SECT1oN 429. The said Minister, 11iM
TIE approval Of the King, shall have the
power iya person, upon the application
any alien foreigner lchO shall haze resided
lcitlsiH the Kingdom tiUe gears or more
Hezt TreceCLiHg such application, stating
his intention to become a permanent resident
Of the Kingdom, to administer the oath of
allegiance to such foreigner, if satisfied that
it will be for the good Of the Kingdom,
and that such foreigner Olons 1oithOltt in
elInl6raRce tdrdJke real estate lcithiR tie
HTnQdoH, and is not of immoral character,
nor a refugee from the justice of some other
country, nor deserving sailor, marine, soldier
OF officer"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-29
South Sea Island Notes.

Although every fresh arrival from the
ca pital complains Of the dullness of Suva,
Levuka certainly is not affected with the
same complaint Although there are no mail
steamers in the harbor, nor are there many
visitors from outside the town, yet many of
the business people in the town have found
1t necessary to enlarge their holdings
Times.
movement is now on foot to establish
volunteer force in Levuka, and 1t is said Is
being very satisfactorily responded to, large
number Of persons having subscribed their
names.---Fyij Times
Private letters bring intelligence of a most
disastrous hurricane which visited the
Friendly Islands on March 25th, and has
devastated the gronp At Tongatabu all the
churches have been destroyed, 1000 houses
have been levelled, stores and copra houses
with coutents that happened to be near the
sea, have been completely swept away,
schooner has been carried inland, and Ger
man bark, the Don GuilIermo, foundered
with 600 tons OF copra on board. The
master and five men were drowned, but four
Youths were saved The hurricane was ac-
companied by tidal wave fifteen feet high.
which swept over the island, and did terri
bic damage, destroying the storehouses OF
NLessrs. Macarthur & Co. of Auckland, IN
which 300 tons of copri were stored. All
the houses of uttive and many of European
construction were carried away, cocoanut
trees were snapped off like pipe stems, and
the island presents a scene of widespread
desolation. The hurricane is said to have
been the worst ever experienced IN the group
N u Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-29

ORIGIN OF o. K.-4ne cabalistic o. K.
was first officially used by Old Keokuk. the
pacific chief of the Sacs and Foxes. When
he sold Iowa 10 Uncle Sam he signed the
deed with his initials o. X. His co-chief,
the fiery B. h. BLACK Hawk refused to
sign OF sell away the rights Of his people to
this beautiful land, and hence the Black
Hawk war Old Keokuk years ago passed
on TO the happy hunting grounds Of the
Great Beyond, but his sign continues to
supply a iong-felt wart IN the English lam
Memphis AUaLanche. This ex-
6Ianation is more than doubtful. o. K. was
Ia use in London as a slang term all cor
rect long before Old Keokuk was heard of.
Ed. Peal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-29
SELECTED POETRY.
The Link of Gold.

The Link of Gold
Lost-somswbeFe-ag golden hour.
OF this glowing autumn day;
since the sunrise, ere the sun set,
have lost u on my way
was IL when / sat aud Ioitered-
That short chain % such great cost
Slipping idly through my Gussrs-
That my golden hour was lost
was talking of my nsighbors,
Weighing all their hopes and cares.
And too full Of idle gossip
Well % mind my own ahslrsG
Did fret away the minutes
Was I murmurings Was ! cross3
Where eosId all my sense have aowR to.
That met With such iossi
For my hour was a jewel.
And with sixty small ORes set.
Round each minute sixty seconds
Made the radiance brighter yet.
They could buy me. oh, what riches
And what wisdom could they bring
Each was worth, in its true value.
All the jewels OF q king
FOR the Lofu Would give me HSL4rAAAABt
III I went 10 HIM for each
oh. how precious those short lessons
He can in = minute teach.
oh, how grand those views Of glory
Which a second can make known
Oh. my hour oh, my minutes
Ssvermore. alas, my own
some I might have we'll invested.
Other peoples lives to bless:
Those bright moments wisely traded,
Purchase healing for dis,ress.
oh, has anybody seen it7
seen my precious hour Of gold
/ would go 10 buy another.
But such treasures are not sold
God prepared for me n number
lust how few do not knows
Did he give them for no purpose,
But that I should lose them 50?
-B0Et0H TraHseTipt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

Middlebury, near Ovid, where they
did not. oiWhy, they only made a
poor third in that race, and were or
dered out Of the field after two
rounds. They say they have no ma
chimes unsold in the state and there
fore cannot accept the challenge we
offer in THE TIMES of July III. Well,
they have one now, and it has been
run and limbered up. don't think
it is burnt out bad enough by he:little
running it has had so but that they
can work it one day any way. But
they declined that challenge. Now
if they want anything of us, they
must issue the challenge themselves.
Now as to his statement in regard
to price and here Mr.. Graham again
shows up his sublime disregard Of
facts; the price for his machine was
between two hundred and two hun
dred and twenty five dollars as told
by Mr.. Warner to one of our men.
And in his statement that we offered
our machine for nothing if Mr.. War
ner would take it, Mr.. Graham shows
again his utter disregard of truth.
But don't blame him it is not his
fault, he was "born So" 1t is here
stated that our machine was not Of
fered for one cent less than two
hundred and fifty dollars and Mr..
Warner will say SO himself. If nee
cessary his affidavit to that effect can
be obtained.
As for the "imported horses" Mr..
Graham would lead one to believe
that they were brought from France
expressly for the trial. The team
belonged to Mr.. Geo. Cooper and is
firm and well broken and we only did
what every man has right to do in a
field trial, come prepared. Inotice
they learned the trick very easy, for
at Mr.. Geo. Warren's on Saturday.
they had team nearly, if not quite
as good, though not so heavy. Well
they will learn several things before
they get through with us.
Yours very respectfully,
&. A. HARDY,
"The Bald-headed Expert"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
A Word from "the Bald.headed
Expert"

am not generally in the habit O
writing for publication, much less O
taking up a newspaper war blu
when the facts are so obviously mis-
stated as they are in Mr.. Graham:
article in THE TIMES of July 81, ]
can't rest easy until l have, at least,
defended the means that were used
by us in the trial at Mr.. Geo. War.
ner's Six Mile Creek, last Friday.
In the Ist place, Mr.. Graham accus-
es us springing trap and forcing a
trial on a day when he was to have the
trial at st. Johns with the Wood bind.
err. In stating that, he states what he
knows to be false, and / will wager
one or five hundred dolIars that not
one of the Buckeye men had seen
Mr.. Warner for week, and that not
word had ever been said to him in
regard to the day of the trial definite
ly, and Mr.. Warner will say so him
self. The trial was as much of sur
prise to us as Mr.. Graham processes
it was to him. aaetl
In the next place, he says that one
Of our men ("dots me-" } said that eff
help, money and brains would win
that trial, we would win" What l
did say was, that Mr.. Cowhan, Nc
Cormick's General Agent, had said
that if "money, brains and influence
will beat you (meaning the Buckeye)
it shall be done, which threat was
made to Messrs. Williams & Harris
horn by Mr.. CowhaL last spring.
Whether Mr.. Graham misunderstood
me or willh,lly perverted the state
nent, / don't know. do know that
ne is capable of most anything. You
will notice that not a word is said
,bout the working of the machine.
Why? They stopped and repaired their
machine long enough at one corner
or me to drive by them twice, which
would condemn them in any field
rial where price and snap games did
lot rule the day.
They say they'have beaten the Buck
we in every trial in the state there
vas one at Mr.. Geo. Warren's, in