davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
TYLER,

Tyler, T ost 5.-[special.]-ln the con-
tempt Case of the president and contractors
of the Kapsas & Gulf Short Line road the
court ruled that the injunction
had been violated in letter II not
in snirit there being doubt as to the will
ful intentions. The respondents were
ordered 10 be given til o'clock Tuesday
evening to pay the cvsts of the suit aud re-
move the embankment OF earth on the
ground covered by the Injunction, and
failure to do which the sheriff was ordered
to place them in jail. :,
Ten cars loaded with steel rails ior tne
Kansas q Gulf Short Line have arrived,
and track-laying on that road will begin
here next week.
Major Terrell is amoag the visiting attor-
nevs To the higher courts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

-. $500 81 r..l.ra.s On rIclaiIla = = =
= ...---.l. r--r~~ris1 a ftisgr - 81 -.
-. 80 49, Wrr1 r1lr'T Il, So - -
1l.sa f~rw EecnE1rcoe-- l11t. ~
Hr-r.T, f-uu Ao1srsori 9i'ns " ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
&ott1ries.
[ \ / sS!9s
I'M /. lI!,|AI!a1 |. i: | R


I, REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Hoy take pace in the Masonic Hail. Nasoni
6Ms Temple Building in Louisville, Ky.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1888
LAWFUL LOTTERY aud FAIR DRAW
INGs cha tered by the Legislature of KY. and
twice declared legal by the highest Court In the
sl0i 0O6 for the prompt OF all prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION in Single Number Drawings.
n4-Eyery ticket holder his own supervisor
can call out the number on his ticket ana see
the CORE 4ponding nun Der on the t'g placed
10 the wheel in his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last THURSDAY OF every
month Read the magnificent
ururrNfpuD cruEME
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

tfrMore Brown Gins have been sold during the past
four seasons than my other two makes combinedb
Mr. Our manufacturing ond shipping facilitseg
are Unqualified Full descriptive circular with hun.
dreds OF planters testimonials sent on application
Correspondence Solicited, address.
BROWN COTTON GIN Co., New London, Ct.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-24
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

lRACINE AND SOUTH yVEsTERN DIVIsIoHJ
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee S;S5 d m, anu
II, Is p. m - n, -. 1si,rao,,
Leave for Dubuque, Winona. st. Paul and MInneap-
oils, 6 03 a. m 49,, e,,~, f.i+,,
Awe from Racine and Milwaukee, :25 p. H. and
Arriye from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Winopa snd Dn
buque, 1906 D. m. ,,...,,o .,. Nc
arrive from Yankton, SIOUX Clty' forsFme Gnu i"e
ThTough sleeping cars run on all night trans.
ma Night Express leaving Rock Island every sun
nirhf AT II Is o. m connects with the train ar
Wing In Chicago early Monday morning NO lay
49, ecLs e,iven on through tickets from Rock Is
fd fo Chicago Through tickets only good on this
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-24

PENSIONS s::::. zs:::
or injury entities; Millions Appropriated; Working
force doubled; Homes made hsppY; Prompt work;
Apply now: Fee ste Deserters entitled to all dues
and discharges under laws; Great success in
increase cases. Bounty and back pay procured; the
World and Soldier (weekly paper), sample copy
free; send stamp for fnll instructions, blanks and
bounty table PATENTS for inventors. Address
y. W FITZGERALD & Co., Pc, sion, Patent and
Lana Attorneys, Washington, D. c. deg 9-dw I'm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-24
Executors Notice.

Estate of Andrew Whitbeck, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed exeen-
tor of the last Will and Testament of Andrew Whit
beck late OF the County of Rock Island, State of n
nois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he IL
pear before the County Court of Rock Islam Comfy
at the office of the Jerk CT said Court, in the City
of Rock Island, at the February Term, the third
Monday In February next, at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated this eth day Of january, A. D. 1883.
TH0S. s. SILVIS. Executor.
jan-6-dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-24
CFIICA60, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.

EE& Z HE w Els
jDfntssg Cars feZ eating purposss only. sone eths
SALOON where you can enjoy Jour Havana
ct all hours OF TIC day.
Naclni2ccpt Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at ell points crossed by this
line. ard transfers avoided 81 Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, beavenvorth. ana AtcsiSoE, cons
neclians beng nIads in Union repot1. -
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE Az
AZ CHIcAGo. with All divergang anes for the
East and South.
AT ETGLEToqp, with the L. S. EMS. and p.
A. W4szTNGToN HEIGHTS. With p. C. 6 sc
~ IA sALLE, with III. Cent
W; Iii MID; ant T. p 6 w: Rds
At ROCK ISLAND. with "MilwaJger & RCck
Island Short Line" agld Rock Isl & Peo Rda
At DAY EXPORT. With thu Davenport Division
A. WEST LIBEEgTY. with theB- c. r. q Mrs.
AT GRINNELL with Central Iowa K. r.
At DIES MONIES. With %. NJ. Il +. D. X. Il.
Ae6oUNcIL BLUrFs. Eith Union Pacific u; &s
At OMAHA. with p. d 40 r. r Z. in Neb.l
At CoBUMByrSJ JUNCTION. with B, C. II. Z. N. RE
AS OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa Il, X. W.
At hEOISuR, with Toi., Pee s War: " aio.. @M
Lsouls & Pae. ana St l.. keo. 4 NV, r. Rda.
A. CAMERON. with Il. ST. J. Il. u.
Al ATCHisoS. with Ateh., Topeka Santa K@A
AT LEAvENwoEtFE. with Kan. Pac, and Kar,
Cent. e. Kos.
AtKANsAs CITE. With sill lines fer the Wees
and Southwest.
o through GO PEORIA, DIES AOKNE@
ICHIs9S, aad LEAyENM0RTH;
ar aoEss saekes once. address,
Es STT. JOHN,
GEM Tlekst and Pas Ct -,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-24

Is II sTE&EaAA AAyASIN 61SU 11&kS& A
Buffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa. La Sale,
Gaeneseo, Moline. Rock Island Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa City. Mareugo. Brooklyn. GriEnef.
tic. and Avoea with branches from Bureau,
Junction to Peoria Wilton junction 10 AsEsc&
atne Washington. fairfield, Ef7n. BoiknaS,
Centrevtlie Princeton. Trenton tfaliatln. Came
Washington TO sigoarney. oskaloosa. and KNOX
giiie, K eokuk 30 Earmta1ton, 81&apafte. Ben
tonsporL. Independent. Etdon. or m~a, Eddy
vile. 0slsaloosa. Pelaa@ Monroe and Des Moinesi
Ssinterset; Atlantic to Lewis and Auduoon; and
Avoca TO Harlan This is positively the only
Railroad which owns. and operatcs through
line from Chicago into the state or KANSAS.
Through EXPRESS Passenger Trains. With Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each ay daily
between CHICAGO ana PEORIA, KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. AVBEW0TsTE and ATCHI-
SON. Through cars area so run between Milwau-
kee anf kansas City. via shs milwaukee and
Roct IsIand Short Line
The tsFeaI Rock Island" IL nnaenincenaly
equipped. Its road bed IS simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please wa Tci3ss will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your E1eAas. while passing over the
beautiful pTairies OF Illinois id Iowa. in one OF
Through EapTess 1rai9s. Eca get entire
meal good as Re any afsf-ci&sR hotel.
for enTy~fSe cents,
Aprrectatlnss the fact tEaE majority of the
purposes (ana the Immense passenger business
of this line warra ntfnG it, we are pleased 20 an
aOuflce that lllis Company runs Pullman aEdce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CABS are ru
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY.
Tickets VITA this Lines known as 1hs,
all Ticket Agents I'm tina United states
For Information n06 @bEMtMM6le a. "a
&. r. CA BILE.
Vice p-nsidens END Gene Msptszsa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
In the Mexican Capital.

Newcomers in the City of Mexico are
surprised on finding so many of the
conveniences common to large cities at
home, such as the telephone, the cleo
trio light, police force, and an excel
lent street-car service. The electric
lights are on the tops of iron rods run
N ing up from the gas lamp-posts. The
police are far more soldierly than the
regular army of the country. They
wear blue flannel suit, the coat but
toned up, and their cap has a covering
of white, which, with the standing lin
en- collar, is always immaculate. In
their belts on one side they carry
club and on the other large revolver.
If one wishes to see policeman he has
only to go to the nearest corner, and
he will surely find him standing there,
for he has no beat to walk over. The
speed ut which street cars go is aston
ishing. They dash along as fast as
mules can pull them, and as they APP
proach corner the driver gives a loud
toot on a horn for the purpose of warn
ing people on the crossing to get out Of
the way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
How a Chinaman Cooks Rice.

"Melican man no sabe cooke lice,"
said Mott street Chinaman who was
industriously washing big pan of rice
on the edge of the sidewalk. "She no
washee plenty. Heap washee makes
lice good"
The Chinaman poured on water,
carefully rubbed the wet rice between
the palms of his hands, bringing the
grains just to the surface. Again and
again he poured the water off and re-
newed it. When he had washed the
rice in q dozen waters, carefully re-
moving imperfect grains, he drained off
the remaining water, leaving the rice in
a snowy mass.
How cookee?" he said in answer to
question. "Put no too muchee water. 1"
A Chinaman uses just so much water
that the rice will cook dry. He never
touches spoon to it, and when it is
done every grain is whole, soft, and
thoroughly cooked.-Ne,o York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
Let Up on the Women.

I'm getting tired" said an old gen
tleman, as he laid down his magazine
to wipe his glasses, "of all this preach
ing and lecturing at women, all this
analyzing and picking of them to
pieces. Seems to me every young min
lister with his head full of Rachel and
Rebecca and Deborah and Esther and
the Queen of Sheba, and every literary
fellow of the university type who's cram
full of Joan of Arc and Queen Eliza
beth and Semiramis, and in fact every
body who writes or talks for living,
when lie falls short of subjects, picks
up poor woman, and blazes away about
her sphere, and individuality, and
relations to man, and so on. Always
pegging away at women, as if they were
imbeciles, who had to be watched; or
helpless infants, who had to have their
steps directed; or dangerous people,
who must be kept down. 1t can't be
very pleasant to be continually held up
like butterfly on pin, or put on a
slide under n microscope. and criticised
and chartered about as if you were a
rare insect, or new kind of explosive,
or some newly discovered, or an old
relic. Oh let up on the women, say"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
THE FRAGRANT WEED.
Notable Smokers and snuff-Takers of Past
| Times.


Indeed. it is possible that the pipe
smoked by Sir Walter Raleigh on the
occasion when he made and won his
famous bet with Queen Elizabeth may
still be extant in some cabinet OF the
curious. Thomas Cooper tried to prove
that Shakespeare INDUCED in the weed;
it is certain that he might have done
so. Milton and Newton both took
tobacco" Thomas Campbell and Will
liam Makepeace Thackeray were ardent
devotees of the pipe-bowl, and Thomas
Carlyle, the sage of Chelsea, snuffed at
straw in the open street. Lord
Beaconstield loved a good cigar. Mr..
Tennyson prefers pipe. AS for literary
suuii-takers, their name is legion.
Moreover, the practice of snuff-taking
at one time employed large number
of artists and artificers in painting,
enameling, gem-setting, engraving and
chasing the beautiful and costly works
of art, the pride of the. collector of
curios. The presentation and accepta-
ton of ff-boXes formed, and forms
to this day, part of the duties and
courtesies of diplomacy. Formerly n
physician would not have dreamed of
going abroad without his gold snuff
box and gold-headed cane. Catherine
de Medicis and Charles TX. both
"snufTed." According to Moliere,
ground tobacco is the craving of up
right men, and he who lives without it
is not worthy of life; it encourages
righteousness and virtue. What would
Bonaparte have been without his snuff
box? There is story told of a Dutch
General who, during the heat of action,
begged pinch of one of the members
Of his staff Just at that moment a
cannon-ball whisked by and carried off
the gentleman's head. The military
Hollander, equal to the occasion. quietly
turned round to another of his Lieu
tenants, with, Perhaps, You, sir, will
kindly give me pinch?" His late
Majesty George Ills Queen Charlotte
was familiarly spoken of Mt court-be-
hind her royal back, of course-as
"Old Snuify." At that period every
body snufled, from the proud High
lander who shoveled up the dust with
his wooden or silver spoon, to the
ticket-porter grooming beneath heavy
load and the long coated night Charley
i'll his Matchbox. When gentlemen
wore wigs and smalls there was an
etiquette of the snuff-boX, and, accord
ing to high authority taking pinch
artistically involved twelve separate
and distinct operations. The operator
was to take the box in his right hand,
pass it to the left, rap the box, then
open it and present it to the company.
He was next to receive it after going
round, gather up what remained in the
box by striking the side with the middle
and fore fingers, and taking a pinch
with his right hand, holding it for the
space of couple of seconds between
the fingers before carrying it to the
nose. Having performed that task, it
only remained to sniff with both nos
trils without making grimace, shut mp
the box, sneeze gently, and apply the
lace-edged handkerchief to the gratified
organ Of smell. London Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
Total bbls. 2,23l,s34 2,3ll,372 2,229,72i

Total bDlS..... 2,23l,sq 2,Al,372 22l9,14
EDWIN BUTT, travelling salesman in the en-
ploy OF Thomas & Hayden, Chicago, dealers
i'm mems furnishing goods, committed suicide
I'm Bay City by cutting his throat from ear to
ear, and then inflicting several gashes in
the muscles of the neck He had just reached
the city from Mackinaw on the Michigan Cen
trail train where he had been on a selling
tour, when discovered he was in the sleep
ing-car. The porter advanced toward Butt
at once, and at his approach Butt rushed in
TO the smoking apartment and locked the
door. An entrance was finally effected by
the train hands, and shocking sight was pre-
sented. With his cut throat Butt was re-
clining over spittoon and gashing his neck
with his small pocket-knife, the weapon u,cd
He expired shortly afterward. Before 6ing
he stated that he was a Mason, and ASKED Tor
choral, which, If they could not give him
then cut his head Off and make a Glen JOB on
IL. Butt was about 40 years of ago ana mas
n wife and family, who are now listing IN
Minneapolis, MINI. He had bees on pro-
tracted spree, this rash act beingthe result OF
it. The evidence of the train-men and those
who were with Butt during bs last hours
goes to show that no was differing from
liquor, and some thought he Lad an attack OF
delrium trcmens.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

Mr.. BRUCE, a New York farmer, had
a great deal of faith in his fellowmen,
but his feelings have received shock.
-Four years ago stranger with cropped
hair and forbidding face applied to him
for work. The man explained frankly
that he was just from Sing Sing, where
he had served term for burglary, but
wanted to lead an honest life. Mr..
Bruce was pleased with this appearance
of true repentance, and allowed him to
remain on the farm, where he proved
to be industrious and gave good salts
faction. After remaining three years
he went South. A few days ago Mr..
Bruce received letter from him, writ
ten from Texas, in which, after saying
that he might never come North again,
he instructed his old employer to look
in certain place in his chimney, where
he would find package of jewelry
which he might dispose of as he
thought best 1t had been taken from
people on the streets, he explained
and could not be restored to the own
ers, as he did not know who they were
AS the man had brought nothing with
him. from the prison, the Mortified
farmer can only suppose that his once
valued Farmland amused himself by
acting as pickpocket during his oc-
casional trips to neighboring towns
while in his employ. About $1,000
worth of rings, watches and other jew
elry were found in the designated spot.
Mt wishing to have anything to do
with the stolen property, Mr.. Bruce
fastened to ship it to the thief him
self, and is now under the condemna-
ton of his neighbors for having used
bad judgment, to say the least, in thus
disposing of what was not his own.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
OTHER REUNIONS.

About GOO ex-prlsoncrs of war gathered at
Decatur, ILL.,, where many of them related
their experiences. Addresses of welcome
were made by Judge Nelson and Gov. Hamil-
ton. Addresses were also delivered by
Gen. II. J. Oglesby and Congressman
Rowett. Mrs. Martha A. Burdck read
poem prepared for the occasion.
Gen. Oglesby declared for II pension for every
man who had suffered In Confederate prisons.
IL was resolved to ask of Congress u half PEN
sion for those who were In captivity from two
TO six months; three-fourths pension for
those imprisoned from six to twelve months,
full pension for all who suffered loss of lib
erty for one year or more, besides 50 for each
days confinement.
There was big reunion of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Goshen, Ind. Not
less than 10000 people were in attendance.
One OF the features of the day was a broom
brigade from Kendalvillc. imposed of ladies'.
The sham battle was brilliantly executed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
ALL SORTS.

FRANK CARPENTER, of Sodus, n Y, recently
pared dxty-fve bushels of apples in nine
hours
IT is said that the two unfinished tunnels
ON the Northern Pacific road will cost Sl0,
p00,tO0
LORD CoIERIDGE's salary is $4,000 q years
while the Chief Justice of the United States,
receives $4,000.
THE agent of the Cleveland Humane So
ciety found family OF eight persons living
in n chicken-ooop.
FASHIONABLE young ladies should not for
get that Goliath died from the effect o. q
bang on his forehead.
A wEII-To DO maiden lady in Patten, Me-,
worked out her town tax this summer with
rake and hoe on the road
Mr.. FRANCIS L. FARGo, of Buffalo, n. Y,
claims to have raised a sunfiower this year
fifty two inches In circumference.
SITTING BULL Is reported to be very sick
IL will be remembered that several Senators
made speeches to Sitting Bull few weeks
ago.
MISS ELLA HuI, handsome girl OF Sey
mour, CT, killed herself with n shotgun
because her step-mother made her wear q
dress which had been rumbled in a shower.
SOME land in the city of London was lately
sold at the rate of 81. 300, 900 an acre
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

BUCKLE, the deceased historian, was
very fond of chess. Speaking of a
slow and poor chess player, he said:
"The slowness of genius is hard to bear,
but the slowness of mediocrity is intol-
cradle" His opinion of one of the
lesser stars was thus couched: "He is
no player. Chess begins just where he
leaves Off" He thus describes a talk
alive and meddling spectator: "He
looks on a knight stronger than he can
play" He said that two qualities were
essential to good chess player, i'm,
agination and faculty for calculation.
1t was the same sort of gift that a
pianist or landscape painter possessed,
and was no criterion at all of intellect
ual capacity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

THERE is a well-defned and growing
belief that the timber supply of the
United States is soon to succumb to the
saw-mill, and those who have studied
the subject argue that seven or ten
years hence will see all our great for
ests swept away. And now the agitat-
ors are at work to mathematically de-
termine how long our coal supply will
last. There is very little cause for
alarm in this particular. Nature has
provided plenty of fuel for all time, and
when the supply gives out the millen-
mum will have long been over and all
of us will have gone to one or the other
of two places, at neither of which is
coal or kindling necessary. In the
State of Pennsylvania alone are 800, 900
square miles of coal, with billions OF
tons yet to be mined. And there is
scarcely State or Territory west of
the Allegheny mountains which has not
millions of acres of coal underlying its
sod
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25
MERE MENTION.

THE Mississippi river Is very low and can
not leave it's bed.
IN some parts OF Me South brickmakers
are getting 81 day
A STRING of pearls Is the fashionable full
dress necklace for young ladies'
ATLANTA, Ga, is moving for permanent
art and industrial exhibition building.
THE Lee Association, OF Mobile, ask for
$4,000 for monument to Raphael Semmes
SAN Francisco is trying to prevent the
landing of lepers from the sandwich islands
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

Two YEARS ago two Cincinnati po-
hcemen found on their beat a little
black dog with one of its legs broken
and unable to walk. They took the
animal to the station and splintered up
the broken limb, and in few days he
was all right again. Ever since then
the dog has chung to the officers, run
ming with them on their rounds all
night long and taking lunch with them.
During the day he puts up at a shoe
makers shop on the beat, but when
darkness comes on he starts out and
soon finds his friends, and never leaves
them until morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

f. b. HARPER, owner of Longfellow
and Ten Brock, said few days ago;
"Longfellow is now 16 years old and
Ten Brock II. L always keep a
guard over them both night and day. L
have been offered $4,000 for Long
fellow, but L wouldn't sell him for
100000, nor would sell Ten Brock
for the same money. L will keep them
as long a they live or until l die. lam
not married, but have some poor kin
down in Woodford county who would
like to have them"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

JOHN LEACH, of Yarmouth, England,
says the London Athe,19lt,a, has had
the inscription over the tomb of the
grandfather of Abraham Lincoln, at
Norwich, photographed for friends OF
the family. The inscription is as fol-
lows: In memory of Mr.. Abraham
Lincolne, of this parish, who died July
ID, 1889, aged 70 years; and Hannah,
his daughter, who died September %,
1863, aged ears.
From Thee, great God, we spring, to Thee we
tend;
Path, motive guide original and end
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

CRACKED earthenware should never
be used for domestic purposes. 1t is a
safe rule in good housekeeping to
break any fractured stoneware to pieces
and render them quite untitled for any
employment as utensils. In paper
read before the Academy of Sciences,
Paris, NJ. E. Peyrusson demonstrated
very clearly how the germs of cholera,
typhoid fever and similar diseases may
be preserved and communicated by
even the slightest crack or assure,
which may be caused by very trifing
accidents to crocl1ery and faience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-25

AN interesting specimen of carly Indian
sculpture has been found by G. A. Daniels on
tho Bush farm, in Allesan county. Ii Is
piece of the hardest kind of stone cut into
the shape of a duck. and very perfect. Two
holes are drilled in tho bottom by which it
could be strung.
NAIL ROUTE AGENT INsLEE, of Port Huron.
who was suspended some time ago on charges
of drunkenness, has been reinstated, as tho
charges we're not sustained.