davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-17

0PIUM LAw-Those unfortunate enrus n
to have contracted the opium habit are
informed that the law Of the Territory, passed
at the last session of the Legislature. is very
severe upon them, aud furthermore. the city
officials propose 10 enforce it fully. Under
the provisions of this act, it will not be-
necessary for an officer 10 take you in the
act OF smoking. inhaliug or eating opium in
order to con",ct You and have you punished
II you are found in place where opium Is
smoked and that is established by the find
ing OF pipes and other appliances, the officer
esu arrest You and you will certainly be con-
victed and fined. All persons found in
house, IN the posses-ion OF pipes and other
appliances 70, using opium. will be arrested
uDd.r this act Ii ought not to be n-ces-
sary to teach by this law, a person with
an atom Of good square brains, that the evil
is . fearful one, hut it appears necessary
here IN this city, and the law will now be
strictly enforced.
, 1882-06-17
EaTsGC
No 4 A<o,

LANU 1rFIcE AT WALLa WsLLA ". T.
May "a, 1882.
Complaint having heen entered at this Of
fee ny Vim. \. Wiseman against Henry
Hosler Tor abandoning his homestead entry
Nc. 1872. darei Feb "a. 1880. upon the \.
W. 500. }. township o Y. K. %. Z IN Wal
Ia II Ia county. ". r, wish a vieS 10 the
cancellation OF said entry: the said parties
are hereby summoned 70 appear at this of-
nee on the 18th day Of Jaly 1882, at 10
O'Clock \ NJ, 70 resoond and furnish testi.
mony concerning SAID alleged abandonment
F. H. MORRISON, Register.
, 1882-06-17

TREES By THE RoADSIDE-0n the road
between Pendleton and the Cold Spring
country the land owners Lave entered into
an agreement to plant inside their fences the
whole length of the road with shade trees,
and two miles thereof already planted are
growing so vigorously that IN a very few
years there will be shade for m,n and beast.
Nothing makes q country Loo. more civil
lied and well settled than plenty of tees
and We would be glad to chronicle the fact
that some OF our public spirited citizens who
own su n large tracts Of land along the pub
lie highways were to follow the example of
our Oregon brethren. Il would no. only add
to the looks Of the country. but would also
increase the value Of the property
, 1882-06-17
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sent on application by letter, statng sy1np
toms, sex and age. Communications strictly
cc cntidential
II kearney Street, San Francisco, Cai.
Dr.. Minties Kidney Remedy, Nephreticun4.
cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder CON
plants, Gonorrho-a, elect. Leucorrhra. For
sale byall druggists 81 % = bottle, ,ix bottles
for s. co.
Dr. Minties Dandeliou Pills. are the bes,
and chea,est Dyspepsia and Bilious c,rre in
market For sale by all druggists. Hodge.
Davis d, Co, Portland, Wholesale ~ nts. 4Ily
All orders for meiicine G.. .. ID. unust he
accompanied with 81, as guarantee of good
faith, which VII be deducted when the pack
age Is shipped
, 1882-06-17

The WARN SPRINGS the first Of
July line Of stages will be placed between
Weston and the Warm Springs in Umstill.
county BY Kellogg. Of Baker City. Mr. S.
P. Purdy. the owner Of the springs, intends
in the future to run the place himself. aud
TO that end is very busy 1t work placing it in
good order 30 as to accommodate the influx
of guests during the summer and fall months.
IL is the best place in the whole interior to
spend pleasant time, the scenery is good,
the climate very cool. and trout are very
plentiful in theriver Allthis combined with
good management. will make il = iavorlte
mountain resort for people far and near.
, 1882-06-17
Sher;ff's Sale of Real Estate.

N~GT}CE l. HEkEBS SlNENTHATiN
,,,rs4,s!.... IF a DEE. % foreclosure, order
ii sale ana iH '":a-ur issued Ont u! the dis
irirt court - :..- Territory "f Washington, and
for the first III .icisl Gists:c. t;.erepf, holding
terms al IEai!a tE y .E county III said territory,
IN a certain a...s ~ il-I-i. pending, wherein
.!aaoi, Be-z W.. % iEtiif, and Charles r. " hit
uey and AMT. l. Whitney, were defendants,
which said .lec.a,. "r,!, "t sale and judgment,
va. rsn6.red i. siiA action On the lst day IT
Nav \. D., iSS5 in favor Of said plaintiff,
and against said aef.niants, for the sum Of
500. with interest from Nav lst, lSS2, at the
rate by cent per month. and so attorneys
fees, and SO - costs f suit, and also N favor
II Baker & Bower and against. said defendants
Ter the sum 4 Si35 snj interest from May lst
lSS2. at the rate of Il per cent per month, and
ST. alt"rnev's fees. Now therefore, by virtue
If said decree Of foreclosure order Of sale and
Judgment, ana in pursuance thereof, certlfi.
"a cnI.v Of which has bern daily issued out Of
and under the zeal nf said court, and to me
directed and delivered will. to satisfy said de-
cree If foreclosure nrd-r ut sale and Judgment,
said attorneys fees interest, costs and all in
creased costs on Monday, the 10th day of July
\. D.. 1852, AT the hour of ; o'clock, P. ~, Of
III day II the court house door III the city
and county of Wa!ia Waila, W T, sell at
public sucti Il. to the highes. biier, the prem
iS+s in said 'ecEae order If sale and judgment,
mentioned sni descrilel as follows. I" wit:
Lot nGI.her 3 in block nunter Is, IL Gains
addition I" Y ALA VaiIa city, y. T., situated,
lying aud tsing in Waila Nala comfy, Wash
iHgtnn territory.
. Given m2ier nv hand thi- 9Th dag at June
4. b, lSS2.
LANES Z. THOMPSON,
- 5w Sheriff + Waiia W:.lia ca. W. T.
, 1882-06-17

THE HIGH WATER.-It is the. history Of
Ill the floods on the lower rivers for the past
fifteen or twenty years, that AT er A ris. and
tall Of the water At The DaIles, there came
very high water from the upper Columbia
and its tributaries. The present rapid rise
has evidently come f,"m 'h- high waters OF
the Snaks. Clrarw ater a.d possibly the Spo-
k ,ne but still to COM is the dram Of all the
vast territory on the southern slopes of the
mountain ranges Bordering on the 49lh par
allel. the waters Of the kootenai and 0kan-
agan rivers. and their hundreds of tributa-
ries, as we'll As the smaller streams below
these. From III lse Who reside st Colville
We learn that vast bodies of snow sill lie in
the mountains north and east OF that Sec
tion the weather Is warm, and this snow
is melting rapidly. The same state Of things
exist in the P-nd dOreilIe couatry. That
there will he y still greater rise in the Col
umbs there can be no doubt In British
Columbia they are having very high water.
The Victoria Standard says: Latest tele-
graphic adviees from the Mainland state
that the sudden ris. in Fraser river cOntin-
ues under the infience OF the recent warm
weather, and that Yesterday the wagon road
At the lsMile post was 10 feet under water.
The river rose eighteen inches yesterday and
fears are entertained that uuless a change OF
weather occurs all the lower portion of th-
Fraser valley lands will be overfowu. The
steamer Western Slope on her trip up the
river encount. red the full force of the fresh.
e. and had No little difficulty in making
Emory. consequently she did not arrive here
las. evening on schedule time. and the ex-
cursion snnounced to take place on board
had to be postponed.
, 1882-06-17

WEDDING BELLS-This morning at 10
O'Clock at the Catholic Church, Miss Alice
Strinser WAS married TO Patrick Wallace
The marriage was so'emniz-d by Father
Duffy. Miss Alicia Thom.s and Miss Lulu
Hohlhaufi were bridesmaids. and Mr.. Pat
rick Kinney was bes: man. There Was
quite gathering Of the friends Of the bride
and groom in the body OF the church After
the ceremony, the newly maxiei had re-
ception at the residence of the hride. Mr..
Wallace is one Of the large real ests,e own.
era At Sprague, and will make his home At
that place.
, 1882-06-17

CLOSING THE ScRooLs.-0wing TO the
presence OF diphtheriA, the school directors
tins morning cooeludei that It was best. in
the interest of the children. TO c,ose the
schools in the city Orders to this .tfec,
were sent 10 the Teachers. and the school.
vere closed forthwith and for the ba,ance o.
the current term. Acting in c,njunction
u''n these officials, His Honor Maym Me-
Aulih. IS chairman Of the Board af Health.
and under sscsion :, OF ordnance :asa, ordered
that all schools, private or puhlic, within the
city iinIits. be closed until further orarrs.
, 1882-06-17

METHODIST CaNP MEETISG.-The Metho-
dat camp meeting sh'ch is 70 be held At :
eroys about fire mile. up Mill csrek b-sins
GA rhursiay Of this week. bo!ding that day.
p..a.y. Saturday and Sunday. P~rhaIs long
TSoe will be no ssrri e a. the Msths-
S;.k ch.rcA nsxt Sunday.
, 1882-06-17

such as Loss of Memory, i.assitude, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion To society, Dimness o:
Vision, Noises in the head the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death
DIR. Mintie will agree To forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case of this sind the Vital
Restorative (under his special advice and treat
mentI Will not cure. or for ANYTHING impure or
injurious found in it. DIR. Mintie treats al
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis OF urine, 81 u
Price of Vital Restorative. So 0O bnttie, ol
four times the quantity, so 90; sent 10 any
address upon receipt of price, nr G. q. T., -
cure from observation, and in private rsI:,e #
desired, by A +. MINTIE. VI. D..
, 1882-06-17
YOUNG RrEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many st the age of ,hi1rv 70 sixty
who are troubled with toa frequent excavations
Of the Bladder, often accompanied by sli.ht
smsrting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing OF the system in a manner the patient can
not account for On exaIhiring the urinary
deposits ropy sediment viii often b- found,
and sometimes small particles If slbumen viii
appear. ar the color viii be Of thin milkish
hue, again changing To dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many who die II This
difficulty ignorant Of the cause, which j. ~.
second stage Of seminal weahnr-s- Dr. SPIN
ney will guarantee perfect cure IN all such
cases, and healthy restoration Of the genito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs.-lG 10 4. and G 10 Q. Sun
days from 10 to II A N. Consultation free
Ihorough examination and advice, 81
Call or address,
Dk. sPINNEY d 60.
, 1882-06-17

Ism mail lfIeel the recipe for simple
VFGETAslE Balm that will remove TAN
FRECkLES, PIMPLES and BL0TCHES
leaving the skin SIT, cisar and beautiful Also,
einstsactions for Trodacinx lu.ariasf grsxfh,
Of hair bald head OF smooth face. Ad-
dress. inelus:ng stamp. Ben VAndeif & Co.,
RsskmAn Strsst n. Y llstf
, 1882-06-17
Notice.

L. $. LAND OFFICE At WALh WALL,
". T., May 26th, 1852.
Complaint having been sn,srei az this nfiee
by John II. Williams, walla Walla CO.. W T
against lhonSs Rsimand. for abandoning his
Homestead Ent-y y" 1916. dated September
18th, lss1. upon the W 4 NWi of Sec e6.
T. North II Range - F. Of " NJ. in Walla
Walls onCntv. ~ashin.to territory, with &
view 10 the csne-llati 81 said entry: the said
parties ave heTe'y summoned n appear az this
Office on ,A- lSta dav Of July, 1852. At 10
O'Clock A ", - respond ard furnish testimony
concern 'rg saii alleged abandonment
II. MORRISON, Register.
, 1882-06-17
THE GREAT TENGLISs. REMEDY

Is a never-fan NJ cure
for Nervons i.ehilitv.
TX haust,,i \ itality.
Seminal Weakness.
Sper' Iatorhga, LosJ
Mar Hood, lmp"ten
cy, Paralysis, md sll
the terrible effects %
Self Abuse, youthful
fn!lies, and excesses
in matuFer wears -
, 1882-06-17

There are nov sity men nov At sosf getting
sri bridge material At Granite pint
, 1882-06-17

The HIGH WATER AND EEsuLrs.-At the
ofi"e OF the division superintendent os the
U. K. & y. Co.. at the depot, post, express
and telegraph offices, 10 all Inquiries one
meets the same general answer-ae are $50
lated. At the depot no freight for the lower
country is being received. The train which
o'clock this morning. and at that point the
passengers expected to take to the water
A steamer from The Dalles, carrying eS-
press. mail and passengers, was hou,ly ex-
pected there. And train will probably come
through to day. Heavy freights will proba
bly, 10 by water to Walluia. There was no
train up this morning. hence no mail or ex-
pIess, and We begin TO realize how il ir-ls
TO be comparatively isolated from the out
side world Certain kinds Of business will
suffer in the delay, but from what We can
learn. it is not probable that regular commu-
nication will be long interrupted. Tele-
graphic communication with Portland is
still interrupted. The cable at Ainsworth is
broken, and there is no wire in use up the
Northern Pacific. At The Dallss the water
this morning WAS 46 feet II inches above low
water mark. and still rising. 1t has covered
the counters in the Uma.iIla House. There
is still a swelling of the rivers in the up
per country, and We fear that the worst for
the cities and towns below has not come
, 1882-06-17
Give Credit 10 film Who be-
serves Il.

Is the peoples popular remsty. Il II war
r:.n'-d t. give -atizf:-s.i, n. ii y"I want trs:i
monias call AZ the nfice. We don't pUhli+h
them. but refer y"n TO tie ieal-rs and c"nsum-
rrs. II has no equal, II per bottle ~ o bot
tie ior -. Your druggist krer- il.
, 1882-06-17
DR.. LIEBlG sss 80 cfaa. f..a.,.es. ssnsl.,, 81.

NONTINUES TO TREAT
u successfully oi hImeopa-
thy every form Of special OF
chronic disease without m-r-
cury OF nauseuus drugs. Dr.
Liebig's luyigorat"r iS Il posi-
tive and permELeut cure Tor
seminal weakness, nervous anc
physical debility, lost man
hood, vital exhaustion. AMI ali
the terrible results Of abuSe'i
nature. excessive and yonthtu.
follies. The doctor viii sgree
in writing to forfeit Sl.V)o for
"a case that he undertakes and
fails to cure The reason thou
sands cannot get cure,i of Sem
inal weakness anI the above
diseases is OWING u y ccInrlica-
ticncal!ed prostatOrThea, which
requires a special reraedY pr.
Liebis's lnyigdrstor, No. :, Il q
specific cure for Pro,ratorrhea.
Price Of either lnvigoratcr, 81
per b"ttle, of 8 bottles for $40.
Sent Ia any address securely
covered from observation Sem
inal weakness and prostatnrr-
hea Drain vitality from the
, 1882-06-17
A Card.

IL APPEARING that The impression has become
current that | am opposed 20 settlers C ruiny IN
and taking residence betwaen uv place and
Iouchet, | take tbs method Of announcing
that l SIN no, only no; resisting sach neon
NIX h'Ft On me contrary am enriisiiy grs etiag
AL new cciners, and shah always i-- glad 20 81
so- Come in sad jnin yng,r 1nu-cy. en-r,y .,,g
eapitSl with nike - baild W This s-ruGI
daSlm' T G|Trr
NAt 81 1852
, 1882-06-17
S2j Reward.

S;rayed-one pair work horses. white and
grey; one f-a titten: branded Rnghrk on
hight shoulder: the l,ghtest one has ", on
LETT thigh; both hrsIded Rowioek on right
shouier. One cream OF bueksilin pony. branded
on one hip. Twenty-Five d0lla-s reward for
all three, or twenty dollars for the work horse..
or tsn dollars for information that viii lead u
the finding of these horses Address,
Z. c. PaRLIy,
s!it~ Milton Station
, 1882-06-17
Sale Of Real Estate for DELINQUENT
Grade Tax.

Notice Is hereby given that | vill off-r 70
sale at public auction at the cur. hose door
in the City of W4lla Wslla, ". T.. on the n
da- Of July, lSs2, al the hour Of , O'Clock p
N. Of ssid day, the following described re,l g.
tate 10: delinquent gsade Tax. amounting -
S35 SO and accr'ling c,-ts, viz: Lot 10. bincS
3. Shsnble's addition IT, the CITY af WaIIa
Wails- W T.. JOHN e. JUSTICE.
W2ldt City Marshal.
, 1882-06-17
DirhthertA

This dreaded disease is evidently spread.
Ing throughout the city. DIR. Burch
reports having three new c.ses in the east
ern portion Of the city. and while we were
talking 30 him he was called to the southern
part Of the city to attend q fourth case.
That It is disease Of great sirulenoe there
can be no sort Of doubt. In the 10th, 18th
and 18th centuries this disease prevailed in
epidemic form in Europe, particularly in
Holland, Spain, Italy and France, and chill
dren and young people died in great num-
bsrs The following facts in relation 20 i,
have come 70 be recognized by our physi-
clans 1T is communicable both by infec-
ton and contAgion. That serious consntu-
tiousl disturbance is constant symp-
tom Of diphtheria. The disease, while more
common in sporadic form, often appears in
epidemic There is ample evidence showing
that air and water contaminated with dec0m-
posing animal matter may readily cause an
ortbreak of the disesse When the disease
has broken out in = dwelling IT is apt &c
spread not merely by direct contaglon, but
apparently through the AR Of the apartment.
The contagiousness of diphtheua is very
marked. Children appear to be rather more
liable than adults, although the most robust
people may be attacked-those whose health
Is weakened by any cause being specially
pr ,disPosed. One attack of dIphtheria ap-
psars to afford no immunity from Others.
The general symptoms are usually slight,
being those accompanying 4 cold, chilliness
and depression. Sometimes vomiting and
diarrhp. is q symptom.l and feeling OF un-
easiness 10 the throat. and stiffness OF the
back of the neck Tue effect Of the disease
upon the patients strength is so marked that
from the beginning there is urgent demand
for strong uourishment, which should be All
mini-trred in the form of milk, soup, etc.
Stimulants are called for. In all cases OF
diphtheria, means should lie taken by isola-
ton Of the patient and the use Of disenfect-
ants to prevent. Is far IS possible, the spread
Of the disease in . household, and the at
tendsnts should be scrupulously careful TO
avoid incubation with tine products OF tho
disease, and should Frequently use gargles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12
NATIONAL PROGRESS,

The croakers, who, sixteen years ago,
moderated the recuperative powers of
the government and the inexhaustible
resources of the country, should feel re-
assured by the exhibit made of our
national finances at the commencement
of the present year. Sixteen years ago
the government debt was, in round
numbers, about three billion dollars, and
the annual interest on the same was about
one hundred and fifty million dollars.
The paper currency issued by the gov
eminent during the war, was, at that
time, thirty three per cent. discount, and
gold and silver, as a currency, were un-
known in the commercial transactions of
the country. There was, comparatively
speaking, not dollar in coin in the
treasury with which to commence the
liquidation of the nations obligations, or
to meet the annual interest thereon.
The cotton tax and the exactlons of the
direct tax commissioners had followed
close on the heels of the army in the
South, and the prospect of collecting
any considerable amount of revenue in
that section, was, to say the least, not
very encouraging. The great states O.
the North that had stood the brunt Q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12
SALTWATER.

Willie May leaves soon for Eau Claire, to be
gone several days.
J. A. Mccoy was in this city yesterday on
his way to Duluth.
The train on the st. Paul & Duluth road was
two hours late yesterday.
Several young boys were arrested for throw.
ing rocks at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms.
Mr.. Joseph Giesen, of st. Paul, has large
selection of costumes at Music hall
Thr protracted meetings are very interest
ing, and the church is. filled each night.
Levi Proctor is in the southern part of Iowa
and Nebraska on business for 8. 8. & Co.
: Frank E. Joy has been suffering severe at
tack of kidney troubles, but was some better
yesterday.
The members of the G.. A. e. installed their
officers last night, and had their usual banquet
at Wellet's restaurant.
The Ladies' Industrial society will be enter
tanned to-day by Mrs. r. A. Foyle and Miss
Field, at the residence of Mr.. r. A. Foyle.
Miss Fannie Sorden and her mother, Mrs
C. A. Jacobs, left yesterday for St. Paul, Mn
nsapolis and Anoka, to be absent about a
month.
The young plaster boy who was jammed be-
tween the bumpers of the cars on Tuesday,
was thought to be some improved yesterday
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12
s.rpeapt-at.arms and the two assistants were

eerpeant-at-arms and the two assistants were
absent on official duty.
A resolution by Senator G. D. Gilfillan nam
ing c. A. Anderson, to take charge OF the
cloak room, with the understanding ne should
act as assistant sergeant-at-arms, during the
absence of the sergeant and his omclais was
adopted, and Mr. Anderson was sworn in.
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES.
The first witness called by the prosecution
was s. W. Graham, lawyer, of Blue Earth
City, who testified relative to Judge Co1's con-
duct at term of court in Paramount, Martin
county, in March, 1878. Witness was in al
tendance upon the court two weeks, and saw
the Judge drink a number of times during re-
cess. Witness drank beer with him once.
Also called at his room, and, during the call,
the Judge invited him to join in taking glass
of whisky. One evening the witness thought
the Judge was intoxicated while court was In
session but did not seem to be very certain.
Court was not doing any particular business
but was waiting for jury. Did not see the
Judge intoxicated during session at any oth-
er time.
B. woLLENsToN.
Witness was q resident of Fairmont, land
agent and merchant. Was in and out OF court
frequently. The first week Judge Cox was So
Der, but the second week witness had grave
doubts about it. One evening witness was
morally certain that Cox was into xicated when
in court. He gave instructions 10 the court
which showed he was drunk.
j. L. HIGGINS.
Witness is an attorney at Farm cunt and did
not see Judge Cox drunk. but Thought he was
under the influence of liquor on one or two
occasions.
Two or three resolutions relative to routine
matters were offered and went over under no.
tice of debate. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12
WEDDING BELLS.
A Trio Which r ang Out on the Winter
Air Yesterday.

Trio Which ang Out on the Winter
Air Yesterday!
The residence of Gen. Mark D. Flower was
the scene yesterday OF a pleasant wedding,
being the marriage of his sister, Miss May L.
Flower and Mr.. Frank L. Krayenbuhl, a prom
inent resident of Fishers Landing. They were
united by Rev. W C. GaHnett in the presence
of limited number of friends. The congrat-
ulations and gifts were hearty and numerous.
The wedding bells rang merrily yesterday
afternoon to proclaim the nuptials of Mr..
John H. Donahue, superintendent of Gilfll-
ans new block. and Miss Mary A. Smith, late
popular teacher in our public schools, which
were celebrated at st. Mary's church in the
presence Of large company of friends. The
ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, by the
Rev. Father Calliet, Miss Mary Reilly appearing
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Frank Gribbler acting
as best man. After the ceremony the newly
welded pair were congratulated by their many
friends.
In the evening reception was held from
Z to 10 O'Clock at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Kate Smith, No. 400 East
Fourth street. The guests were invited to
partake of sumptuous supper, and the pres
ents were unusually numerous, costly and ele-
CANT. The GLOBE unites with their many
friends in wishing the happy couple joy.
The marriage of Mr.. Samuel DeCamp, trav-
cling agent for SELF & Swasbach, Chicago, and
Miss George Fosdic was quietly solemnized at
the residence of Mr.. Phillips, the grooms
brother-in-law, on Dayton avenue, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12

ONCE upon time when Alexander
Ramsey was a candidate for the senate
he gave the speaker of the house a writ
ten pledge to appoint him (the speaker
Surveyor General of the State if elected
to the senate. Ramsey was elected, but
as the office was held by a
personal and political friend of his
he did not want to carry out the
contract. The speaker went to
Washington and began to show the
agreement among friends and the ap-
polntment was made. This act has new
er been denounced by the Pioneer Press or
even mentioned. 1t was postmaster at
that time and the upper dog in the fight.
Hence it was all right. Senator McMill-
Ian kicked the late editor of the P. p.
out of the postoffice, and hence it is all
wrong for him to reward his friends.