davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
Morton,s Mysterious Conduct.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug 26-Col. McLeer,
the postmaster, states that he has appointed
as his assistant in place of Col Morton who
had mysteriously disappeared, Mr..
Samuel Smith. Col McLeer said that
he was unable even yet to under.
stand why it was that Col Morton alb
seconded. 1t certainly could not have been
from the small discrepancies which were
discovered in his accounts. He could have
gone out upon the street at any time and OBJ
tanned 81, 900 for every 800 alleged to have
been missing in his accounts He had not
received a line from him since he went
away, and was surprised to learn that Nor
ton had written from Rotterdam to his wife
that he had gone away to save others.
If there were Others that he desired to save
it seemed rather inconsistent that he should
make that statement now The closest
scrutiny had been made in all the depart
ments of the office, and the only discrepancy
found was the small amount in his accounts
which he believed Col. Morton could explain
if he was here
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

PTTsBURG, Aug 26.-At nineteen minutes
past Il O'Clock a. m, six females started in
the six-days walking match at the Coliseum
building in Allegheny. They are: Madame
Tobias, Carrie Anderson, Belle Kilbury
Lille Cleveland, Kittie Morton and Laura
Douglass There were 500 people present
when Mervine Thompson, the Cleveland pu-
gilist, gave the word 60" Miss Cleveland
at once took the lead, and finished the first
mile in So minutes At noon the score
stood: Tobias, 50 miles laps, Anderson
So miles 1G laps, Douglass 81 miles, kilbury,
As miles 10 laps; Cleveland, 46 miles 5 laps
Morton, IS miles laps.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
FOUR PEOPLE SLAUGHTERED.
Horrible Crime in Pennsylvania
-Four People Murdered.

New YORK, Aug. 26-Aaspecial to The
World from Dubois, Pa, contains the fol-
lowi,-e horrible story;. A terrible crime has
been committed about four miles from this
place, at a railroad shanty on the line Of the
Ridgeway & Clearield railway, now under
construction. The scene Of the bloody affair
is on Fall creek, three miles from Fall Greek
station, at the junction of the Allegheny
Valley and Rochester & Pittsburg railways.
Stephen Luke and John Scovitch, with their
wives and eight children, occupy hemlock
shanty having but two rooms The men
were Hungarians and have been working on
the Ridgway & Clearfeld railway since April
last Saturday a man named Michael
Mitelock, also a Hungarian, and also
discharged from the construction gang about
July Is, and who moved to the vicinity of
Curwensville, returned for his back pay and
stopped with Luke and Scovitch. There is a
shanty within 100 yards of the Hungarians
place, occupied by negro laborers. These
men report that during the evening
Mitelock and his frier ged freely in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

In standing as candidate for president
who has no policy or programme to push
with respect to legislative questions, Mr..
Cleveland has gwen the best assurance
that any man colld give of his superior
fitness to lead the movement against the
scandalous prostitution of the presidential
office to an agency of political corruption
and moral degradation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

OWING to the superiority of American
beer the Bavarian government recently
ordered tests to be made of the beer man
ufactured in that country, and the result
is that thirty three brewers have been com
PEELED to pay fines for aduteration, while
three Others have been sentenced to eight
months Imprisonment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
ELEVENTH CONVERSATIONAL DISTRICT.

The Democracy of the several counties in the
Eleventh Congressional district are reque sted 10
send delegates to Il convention TO be held at Mon
mouth, Warren county, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST Goth, 1891,
at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
q candidate for Congress, member of the State
Board Of Equalization and to transact such OF her
business as may be presented for the considera-
tion OF the convention.
The several counties in the Congressional dis
trict will be entitled TO the following representa-
ton based upon the vote for Hancock and Eng
lish in 1880.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

THE republican party was solemnly
warned BY the wisest people in the coun-
try not to invite disaster by nominating
James G. Blaine for the presidency; but
it would rush on to destruction.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

THE executive committee of the nation
al democratic committee sitting in New
York receive daily reports from score
of election districts in that state giving
the names of republicans who will vote
for Gov Cleveland. These are tangible
facts and speak for themselves.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

For years | have been afflicted with
Hay Fever from early August until frost.
| gave Ely's Cream Balm trial; the relief
was immediate regard myself cured
G. Schneider, Supt of Cordage Co, Eliz,
abeth, n. J. Fifty cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

CLEVELAND is a poor man. Blaine is
rich as the result of bribery and corrup-
ton, and Butler is rich from a monopoly
on bunting and big fees as corporation
LAWYER
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 26-Harmon City,
Arenac county, Mich, was entirely destroyed
by fire from the forest Sunday; but Two
buildings remain. The dock is also burned.
This property belongs to Harmon 4 Cowl, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
COUNTY TICKET

For Representatives. II. PADDLEFORD.
For States Attoruey-ELMORE W. HURST.
For Circuit Clerk-GEO. W. HENRY.
For Corouer-JoHN ALBRIGHT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

STATE:
For Governor, CARTER II. HARRISON.
For Lieutenant Governor, -HENRG SETTER.
Secretary Of State, MICHAEL j. DOUGHERTY
For Treasurer, ALFRED oRENDoRFF.
For Auditor Pub Acc'ts-WALTER L. CARLIN
For Attorney General,-RoBERT A. MCKINLEY
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
o, b. FiCkLIN, WM c. EWING
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
Rond Call for Ten Millions.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. GA bond call
for $40, 600 900 3 per cents, to mature Sept
20, has been issued.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

By order of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, Eleventh District.
CHAs. II. WHITAKER, Chairman.
MAcoMB, ILL.,, July 81, 1854.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL:


Fog observation-disclosures CLEVELAND.
For Vice President-THOMASA L ENDRICkS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

CoRREsPoNDENcE.-Localn news OF general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
AMI adjoining counties Letters mast reach the
Office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the ZANE week in the Weekly All news of spec
ia Importance should be sent as soon as received
" special dispatch or by telephone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S market circular
Of this evening says. The markets on the
board of trade were rather weak to-day
Wheat September, opened 7S4c closed 7Sc;
October, opened i"tsc, closed 1873.
November, cpened Slasc, closed s. &c. Corn
August, opened ll}s a 52c closed 81 &c; Sep
TENDER, opened 5I%4c, closed 509sc; October,
opened 509sc, closed 49c. uats-September,
opened and closed pc. Pork-September,
closed $40. 5Otd 1900 Lard - September,
opened $40 closed S7.3716
Live ntock-The Union nUock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs
market fairly active, but weak, and prices
about Toe lower; s.. 5J@6.40 light;
$5.7o@G.lJ rough packing, S. 10@650
heavy packing and shipping lots;
$5.15@a5j "gfassers,o Cattle - Market
strong; exports Sd. $4,000; good to choice
shipping, s6m@6. 10; common to fair, 81 90
as 50; butchers, S2.0O@4 10; stockers, $500
GQ4. Texans, S3.250425. Sheep-Market
steady; common TO far, 81. 90; medium
to good, 81. 5uW4O0.
Produce: tiuSter-Dull; good to fine cream
cry, leW30c; tair to good dairy, 12Gl6c;
packing, s@i0c. Eggs - Fairly active
choice counts I4c. Potatoes-Good stock,
40c. Fruits-Apples, good TO fine, S2@2 80
per Dbl; grapes, good quality, 4@oc; black
berries, wild, '5c@Sl per case; water melons,
SS@10 per hundred for good to fine: musk
melons, 510 75c per case for good to line
New York
NJ Vor- A. or
1E,oa. ,>stl, w" I'm aug 90;
" q 20 lower moderate speeula,
1--WE Dizziness S", wnl,e nominal NO. red
oepEenroo a. r.; Uctooer 91SS@9l Aei NO
,'' @" Leoei,ipei Sf7sW9t4c' Jshu-
-4Ml@c lower: mixed western spot, 55M
G2Lc. futuras 57a06Ic Oats--nnII. was.,,.S
32@42c Prorisions--Beef, quiet mess, lie
Pork, dull, mess, Sl9. Lard, duh steam, Sc
st. louis.
O. yor-,s
WI. r...- 81 LOUIS rs aug. %.
li''atlhGtiVe ana easier NO. red 81 =
co. CASH oi2sgsl24c August sl$@S2c
~ n 30 = w. ~ oGCooo! occ NoNeii
Corn--Duil AMI lower; 4gc cash and August
4S@4S3sc September; 46g4c October; 37Jfa
3se year, closing at bottom prices Oats
Higher; 26y5c cash; 261sc October: 95sI8
a251sc year Rye-Better; sic. BARLEY
Unchanged. Whisky--Steady; S1.07. Fro
viSions-Duli and lower Pork-s17. IS.
Bulk maat--I.ong clear. $40. ): short rim,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 25
Wheat-Wenk and dull; No 2, nc; Au-
gust, &c; September, Use; October, 7Sc.
Confirm; No. ., 5394c; rejected, 50@52c.
Oats flrh; No, =, 25c. Rye-Lower; No
extra NJ. ) 10 ti5Oc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug. %
Wheat-'lulet; Sc cash and August,
S1sc September, nominal; S4@s41<o
october; red S334c cash and
August Sic september, S41Sc October: No.
fred, i6ls Corn-kejecJed No 2, 541Sc:
aomiuai oats-No white, 2911c; No. 3,
Sc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. Is.
Wheat-Fir1n and quiet; No. 2 cash or Au-
gust, soc; September, sos@c; October, s2s4c;
November So bid: year, Soc: No 3 soft,
81 s@Sic; No 3 do, 7sc. Corn-Nothing
dong high mixed. SIC: No. ? cash. IS
Csc; august, SIC asked; September, 551sc;
rejected, j5c; no grade, 53c Oats-Easy
No white. Use; No. 2 cash or August,
26c asked
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-26
New Advertisements.
ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY music.

Establshed IN ls12. COIFtEt tnhfse Ct stuuy
in Piano, Organ. Singing and Orches-
trial InSfylInnenrs Language. ART and FL
ocution. Address j. ). BARLOW,
Musical Director, jacksonville, Ill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
N eihart Notes.
The following Neihart items are from
the Husbandman of last week:

The following Neihart items are from
the Husbandman of last week:
Mr.. Ballou, a member of the Hudson
Mining company, is figuring with some
parties here in regard to the transporta-
ton of from $50 to 200 tons Of machin-
cry from Livingston to Neihart.
We understand that the party that
started out to shovel snow from the Ne-
hart road SO that teams can get through,
are having rather tough time Of it,
but they expect to get through soon It
is stated that they will have seven miles
of shoveling,
We are informed from good authority
that Bell & Chamberlain, of Neihart,
have been offered 100000 for the Mon
tana Belle mine. These gentlemen, the
discoverers of the properly, have stayed
by their find under very adverse cir
cumstances, but by patience, economy
and industry, have succeeded in max
ing sufficient developments to bring it
to the front, and they will no doubt
reap a rich reward for their toll. 1t
gives us pleasure to congratulate them
upon their success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Standing IN Her Own Light.

There seems to be a disposition OH the
| part of Helena, or those who are engin-
| eering the "home company scheme, to
discourage Mr.. j. j. Hill from con-
structing a broau gauge railroad from
the capital to Fort Benton, providing
that gentleman is willing to engage in
| the enterprise. 1t is not yet known
whether he is or not. But the strangest
thing is that there should be any oppo-
sition from that end 1t is we'll under
stood that the Helena u Fort Benton
railroad. if built by Mr. Hill, will be-
come in time (and that time is not far
IN the future) portion of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba system, the
same being now extended to the DEVILS
Lake country, and projected up the
north bank of the Missouri and Milk
river to this place, and ultimately across
the continent. The country to be tap
ped by this road is the finest in the
north west, and it will be built very soon
after the reservation is opened. 1t is
folly to suppose that Mr.. J j. Hill
would care anything for an unconnected
piece Of railroad in Montana except
with the ultimate view OF making it
part OF his great system. Now ii the
Helena d Fort Benton road is built by
Mr.. Hill it insures Helena another dl-
rect outlet to the east within two or
three years at most, and at the same
time gives her the benefit of the river |
route. L this road is not built by Mr.. |
Hill there is not only a possibility but |
a very serious probability that the Man
itoba road, when extended into this
country, will give Helena wide berth,
as there is an excellent. pass across the
main range to the north of that city and
facts we say it is strange that the first
opposition to the building of this road
by Mr.. Hill (the only hope of it's imme-
diate construction should come from
the town that would be most benefited
by it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Not Fort Assinaboine.

A well authenticated report has reach
ed us that in short time Forts Custer,
Maginnis. Ellis, and probably Assina-
boine will be abandoned and the garri-
sons concentrated at Fort Keogh, which
will at once be enlarged to a tWenty-four
company post, and put on permanent
basis as such.- Y YelloWstone Journal.
Whatever may be done in reference
to Custer, Maginnis and Ellis, there is
no probability that Fort Assinaboine
will be abandoned. It is q new post,
the finest in the northwest, and of the
lot is the only one that is Of any real SER
vice to Montana and the government.
Fort Assinaboine will be occupied by
the boys in blue long after Fort Keogh
is abandoned and forgotten.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14

The Livingston Enterprise adds the
following as comment upon the forego-
ing report
The above report is furnished us by
the kindness of Mr. Frank Bush of the
White Sulphur Springs hotel. It is
well worthy of careful perusal as giving
forecast of the destiny of a great min
ing district, which by it's developed
wealth is to contribute a large quota to
the prosperity of Livingston. The
Hudson mining company is incorporat-
ed under the laws of the state of Maine.
1t has capital stock of 81 900 900 divid-
ed into 100000 shares. Of this stock
10000 shares are offered for sale at half
par value to secure a working capital.
The company will go forward imme-
dlately with the operation of their
mines. The property is now we'll de-
veloped and ready to be worked for
profit. Within few weeks there will
arrive at the Livingston depot 100 tons
of freight consigned to the Hudson min
ing company at Neihart. This will in
clude twenty-stamp mill and all ma
chinery necessary to operate it. Before
the summer is over this mill is expected
to be in operation and producing bull
lion. This will give great impetus to
the development of other mines in the
district, and will directly benefit every
mining camp in this region by inviting
capital to a country that will have al
ready made good and profitable record. |
1t may be that Neihart has not figured |
very largely in the thoughts of Living |
ston people when considering the re-
sources of their town. The future will |
prove Neihart to be one of our principal |
feeders. The railroad from Helena to |
Benton mentioned in the report will,
when built, have Livingston for its
point of departure instead of Helena.
Of that we are ow confident. Another
interesting division of the report which
discusses the profits Of mining we will
publish in another issue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
City Council.

AT the regular meeting of the council
Saturday, the mayor and all the mem
bers were present.
The following accounts were allowed ]:
Mat Monroe, labor, So; J. C. Tut,
collecting taxes, So; T. j. Finnegan,
night watchman, $3.50; Jere Sullivan,
expenses, 81. "a; RIVER PRESS, printing,
S44. 40; Record, printing, S33.S M. A.
Flanagan, merchandise, $l1.3O; B. Ole
son, labor, So; Henry Eller, labor, $3.50;
Chas. Crawford, use of team, $35; r.
w. Cummings, labor, S1O5O; Murphy.
Maclay & Co., merchandise $30.38; Jno.
Bryne, drayage, $3.50; G. w. Sheridan,
drayage, 81; H. T. Wackerlin & Co.,
merchandise, $l4.
The bids for the construction of sewers
were not opened as arrangements have
not yet been made to place the bonds.
! G. NJ. Lanning's petition to build an
addition to his house on Front street
was allowed.
The bond of Treasurer Kelly was ap-
proved. G.. E. Duer and JOS. Hirshberg
are his bondsmen.
The marshal was authorized to have
streets and alleys cleaned up where pro-
Iperty owners are not required to do the
same. He was empowered to employ
a team six days for that purpose This
officer was also instructed to have the
rubbish on the levee moved into the
river so that it would be carried away.
The committee on fire department
was instructed to look more closely after
the apparatus, and see that it is kept in
order.
The committees on ways and means
and on taxes were instructed to fix the
tax levy for the ensuing year, and report
to the next meeting of the council.
A great many other matters were dis
cussed by the council, but no further
business of special Importance was
transacted.
The council adjourned, to meet at the
call of the mayor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
NAVIGATION NOTES.

A three feet rise was reported at Bu
ford on the Sth inst.
The distance from Bismarck to For
Benton, according to the measurements
Of the boat survey, as shown in Capt
Quinn's report, is S16.25 miles.
A Washington dispatch of May 5tI
says that the house committee on rivers
and harbors has decided to include in
the river and harbor bill provision fol
| the appointment of three army engi
gineers to serve as the Missouri river
commission.
We haye received from Mr.. T. P. Ba-
! ker, general agent of the Benton "P''
line, the report OF Capt. J. B. Quinn, of
| improvements made under his charge
Benton and on the Yellowstone. It
information.
JOS. Leighton and w. B. Jordon, pro-
prletors OF the Eclipse, We're in the city
a few days ago, negotiating with Capt.
Maratta, of the Coulson line. for the
consolidation of some interests on points
above and below on the river The
above named gentlemen left last night
for the east, and we understand that
Bismarck Leader, May 8.
ThelWork of improvement of the up
per Missouri, as mapped out by Capt.
Quinn for this season. is to build the
necessary dams at Shonkin bar, Brue
Point, Kipp's rapids, at head of island
just above Pablos rapids, at Pablos rap
ids, at the shoal just above Arrow river,
and at Birds rapids; to romove the
nh ri of Ia(S ,t.
bar and through to the foot of Cas-
tie Bluff rapids, at Sliding Bluff
and at Birds Rapids. If there should
be any time left it is proposed to 'clean
up" at Cabin, Magpie and Lone Pine
rapids. We are glad to see that the
Shonkin bar and others near the head
Of navigation are first mentioned With
the increased appropriation likely to be
received from congress, excellent work
can be done this year.
Captain James B. Quinn, of engineers |
u. S. A, and Assistant Engineer J. J. |
Durage, who arrived in the city yester-
day morning, leave for Fort Benton at |
5he close of the week on a tour Of in
;pection of the Improvements made on
s now lying at Sioux City for repairs,
out will be brought from that point in
he course Of the present month. AS 40
appropriation has been made for Mis-
ouri river improvements during the
present session of congress, Captain
Quinn cannot say as to the extent or ma
ure Of the Improvements to be made in
he coming season. But $4,000 now re-
mains for the work, and until the bill
recommending the appropriation of
900, now before congress, is either
pproved or rejected Bismarck Tri-
'une, May 9th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Arrival Of the J osephlne.

/ The steamer Josephine, of the Coulsen
line, threw out her line on the levee at
6:l5 am. Tuesday morning, after run
of fseventeen days from Bismarck. She
started with a way bill of 32 passengers,
several of whom were ticketed for points
on the Way.~The through passengers
were: MT. Russell and wife, Mr.. Allen
Douger, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Fergus and
family, and Mr.. Mckinney. Her mani
fest shows miscellaneous cargo, chiefly
for our home merchants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Crows on a Tour.

Yesterdays east bound freight train
had attached to it several cars, which
were occupied by forty Crow Indians, a
number of ponies, and everything COM
plete to surprise the citizens of the far
eastern states in giving a true illustra-
ton of savage life in bygone days on the
frontier. Through Mr.. Rogers, a rich
English gentleman, this party of Crews
have gained permission to leave tue re-
servation, and in company with him
they will visit many of the principal
cities in the United States and Europe.
Noted among the outfit were several
Crow chiefs and a white man well
known to the settlers of the Yellowstone
valley as ."Liver Eating Johnson Of
whom it is said that number of years
ago in fight with several Indians, he
sent them to the happy hunting grounds
and on that occasion he cut the liver
out of one Of the redskins and ate it, to
encourage him in his attacks upon the
noble red man. From that time he has
been known throughout Montana by the
above name. -Bozeman Chronicle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
from the M arias..

VIM. p Turner, Jr., arrived in the
city yesterday from the upper Marias,
bringing in quite a catch Of wolf, coy
ote and other skins, the result of the
winters campaign. Mr.. Turner reports
that the Indians have not entirely quit
killing cattle on the Marias range, al
though but very few head haye been
killed by-the-@red men during the past
year. He found the carcases of u dead
COW and calf few days ago, short
distance below Klpp's place, both show
ing bullet holes and a portion of the
meat taken-clearly the work of In
dians.
Mr.. Turner has been over much OF
the Marias country this spring, and he
reports that the loss Of cattle has been
very light, scarcely as much in proper
ton to the number of head on the range
as during the mildest winters Of the
past. This is pretty good evidence
that the Marias range is an excellent
one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Whittllngs.
Politeness has no creed.

l. OIllGupSS HdS uO CIGGQ.
Every ladder has top round to it.
1t is no disgrace to be bit by dog the
first time, bat the second time it is.
One of the strongest evidences to me
of a hereafter is that we cannot prove it.
Next to snow-storm, for decided
nuisance, comes holiday in a great
city.
About half we know, we guess at, and
the other half somebody has guessed at
for us.
A man of great deal of character
cannot hide it. He will betray it even
when he sneezes.
It is the strongest possible argument
for our immortality that nine of every
ten human beings believe in it.
Don't forget. my snobbish friend, that
you have got to die just the same as the
rest of Us, and you cannot bury yourself,
either.
When man does drop out Of sight in
a great city, you not only meyer hear
from him again, but you cannot even
find the hole he fell through.
Very intelligent people carry large
share of their brains in their faces
Zeke Tawcltil1, an The Manhattan for
May.