davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07

Orv esoosen w 0escsate MHrSSss
The following Quotanons wholesale pr'eee
Woolens and Fancy Goods corrected daily by Deer
ing, Milliken h Co.. 1913 Middle street;
UEBLkAoHED OOrroNs.
Seavy 80 in "a Fine IA =. 1874 slS
Med. 36 in. o14 9 7ls Fine ga. ..ISa21
light 81 in. 5As q Fine 8-A..... .22ta21 "
siEs 40 in. z q 8Ss Fine 1o-4....26 $50
BLEAOHED OOTToEs.
sssst ~ ...lO& ni2 n fine s.. .....15 @lS
Med. a.. tn 9lO1a fine 7-4......1S @l2-a
Light 4-4... . CT Fine 8-4......20 45
fine 9-4......121S a27Is
Fine l0-@ ..z5 8paS4s
TrcKINGs. ETC.
reklnss, Drifts. ., 500. SO Q
BesL.. ....14 @1ehlCorset Jesus. S1s Z S1s
Medium. .101z 1l3Ls SaJtoens. G
Light -. a lOanbrics. Sa So
Oeuinis, best IL sal " lSlesias. 10a 10
Ducks. 9l31a Cotton Elan, Ii. Brown
Fancy l1h@14 IS Az
!" Bleach Cd, So ~
Batting. 49,. S9s 910 9io1s9 ~ 4I21s
WarpS. ....l5&zy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07

To the Con umpsive. Lcf tho-e who La
gutsh unde the fatal severity Of auf oil ma through
any palm mar, complaint or even those VINO IN
uee'ied consumption. b, m seE air. There Is
SAFE and sure r, medy hand and o. easily si.
"Htor's Compound Of God Lirer on and L me-
Wltuo9t possessing the very nausea ing 6,vnr Of the
y n An, y. rs.oto used. ndo~ ed By tn Phi -p"ste
q llme with hsShng properly VIII o. rem thu
On doubly Me CT Us. Rsmark sbls tes i'm II ias Of
IL smeacy can bs shown. sold by a. b. wILsoA,
Chemist Bsevsr, and all druggists. fes25eod&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07
xailreaa Ree~.r,-..

Railroad Reeesrs-.
PORTLAND March g.
Received by Maine Cent. al Railroad, for Portland
% miscellaneous merch 4nhise: for connecting
roads, SO cars mis- ellAneoae merchandise.
Hides and F~ilsw.
The following arc Portland quotations on Hides
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07

European Markets.
fBy Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, Mch. 6 -1Z.SO PM Cotton market
frm uplsnds ~ ii. Orleans g.: sales IA BOO b.let
speculation and expor, 2.U o bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07
sAaAsNs DAYS os .sEAn-Hsrs.
PoaT oF ps. aGLAno

PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY. March 9.
Arrived.
Steamer City OF Portland, Larcom, Boston for
E2stport ard st John Nh.
sch Helen a Moseey, Holt Philadelphia coal to
Eastern X.
Sch Amirsd, from Boston, With oil to j Conley
Con.
steamship Montreal. tBr) Bouchette. liverpool
D Torrance & o.
sch odsli. Wade, Belfat, to load hay for Boston
j Dooge.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
wISCASSET. March Gar. sch David Torrey
March 6-sld. sch Ira D stursis. Hodgdon, for
Newport.
porteh at Queenstown with damage has been libel
ed in sum OF 81 900 by be parties as-iste her
into p'rt. Three or her commanders have d Ell
since last May. namely: Capt Cbas Waterhou . at
Melbourne Capt Geo Smaii ut home. and Capt
Asa Waterhouss. who WAS washed overheard IN the
recent voy ge Capt Chss M Nich"l-, OF Searsport,
has gone ont to take charge of the vessel.
The steam fruiter built BY Messrs Co.'S & SAWYER.
at Bath, was launched 9Th. She ia 966 aud
is owned by jesse freeman and Others of Ke-ton
Capt W vii ey wi command he. She Is to be
employed in tho fruit traie between Boston aud
Jamaica.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at Havana Feb %, oarque Ethel, Thompson,
Philadelphia; Mon 8, sch Carrie a Norton, hodg-
don. 90.
cdMch /, sch VIM Beaxiey, Kavanaugh, Phila-
delphis.
ar at Liverpool 9th. ship Harry Morse Murphy,
Portland. y, st Stephen douglas, San Francisco.
Passed Kinsale 9TH, steamer Dominion Dale I'm
Portland for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Leave Boston monthly. March 11th, April 9Th,
May 18th. Apply TO
w. IA. TOLEK & GO,
feb28d1m 300 wa.sing o. ST, Bo.ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07

&SraH0-
old Y. NJ. Corn oar lots. 7S
new do. car lots .66 q So
Cora, Gag lots @70
Oats, car lots. CAT "
Oats, bag lots. 4e@6O
Meal Il -. ....6
CottonSeed. car lots % %
/ ottonSoed, bag lots3O On
SackedBran car .ot.
% 00o "A 30
do baglots24 tt0@24 80
@tds. car lots
S25@26 o"
do bag lots :. 20 8,
Prsvisions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-07

Atock Market.
The following quotations of stocks are received
daily by telegraph:
ROsToN STOCKs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13

yards, neatly printed. with the words
for Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
hnooma 10 Let" In large letters, can be
aAo o. this Office At 25 cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13
SOCIETIES.


MOUNTAIN LODGENO. ~, L. o. OF.
urRET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
M at Odd Fellows Hall, ct o'clock. All
members OF the order, in good standing, are
invited to attend. A. j. DURHAM, N. q.
W. 8. BEARD, B. B.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13

An elegant assortment Of wall brackets
and lamp goods. consisting Of shades,
illuminators. wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kinds
Of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P, b. HUI. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13
An Extraordinary Razor

TAs BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
IL OWN co. of England. The edge and
body is so THIN and FLEXIBLE As NEVER
70 REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face like piece OF
velvet. making shaving quite luxury. 1t is
creating GREAT EXCITEMENT In Europe
among the experts. who pronounce 1t PER.
FECTfoN. Two dollars in buffalo handle; ~
in ivory. Every razor, to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma
THAN JOSEPH. CAL Clay street, San Fran.
ciaco. the only place in the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent BY mail 100 extra or O. o. D.
The Queens Own Company having
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, Of the same quality as their mar.
yelously wonderful Razor. seS-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13

BHATIFIC LODGE, NO. 7. TX. OF p,
MEETS RACA FRIDAY OF EvERV
M month, at O'Clock p. n. ut its CASTLE
All. In the Rickard-F Foley tziidtng.
All Brother Knights, In good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
W, z. DAVIDSON, K. of b. and b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13
fureka Dailp Sentinel,
vvynY MORNING lExcEPr MONDAY
nAcelDY & SkIllMAN.
WV GEO. W. CASSIDY.

BANKERS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13

EUREKA LODGE. MO. 10. #. Il A. m.
r,HE STATED ooMMUNIoATIoNs OF EU.
reks Lodge, No. 10. II. b A. NJ, Will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or De-
fore the full moon.
bretnrer, in good standing, are cordially fnvit-
ed TO attend. A. L. FITZGERALD. W. N.
JOHN r. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-13

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before ct the Parker
House or Jackson House.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
Free Trade or Secession.

A Winnipeg telegram dated the Bird
inst, says the High Bluff branch of
the Farmers union, one of the most
influential, have passed the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the dominion GOV
eminent havin, denied us our lust
rights, and treatd the moderate re-
quests of our legislature with con-
tempt, the interests of Manitoba i'm
peratively demand that we shall no
longer remain a party to the domin-
ion confederation; and we hereby call
upon the provincial legislature to
claim the right of Manitoba to man
age her own affairs and to become an
independent British colony and to
petition the imperial government ac-
cordingIy.
Resolved. That in the opinion Of
this branch Of the Farmers union the
demands of our legislature on the do
mInlon government, as contained iii
the resolutions made public, do not
cover the requirements and just rights
of the province, aud that nothing
short of free trade or secession will
satisfy the people of Manitoba; and
we hereby call upon the executive OF
the Farmers union and all the branch
es, to give their united support to
these resolutions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
How One ShOuld Plant q Lawn.

He should first employ a competent
surveyor to make him topographic
map, locating upon it all buildings and
all trees desirable to be retained. Ex-
cept to make room for q house or to
obtain a smooth surface, there should
be no removal of soil Patchwork is
very expensive and rarely iustifable.
A varied and mdulating surface is al.
ways preferable to a dead-level; rocks
removable can be piled upon rocks per-
manent, and spaces between or above
planted with small shrubs fanked by
trees.
The map being secured he should
manure the whole ground very thor
oughly. If lie has courage enough, he
can use 800 worth Of stable manure to
the acre with great advantage, as my
own experience teaches ire. The ground
should then be planted with potatoes,
beets, or some other root crop, to
deepen or pulveri2e the soil
While these are growing let him seek
landscape artist; aud here will lie his
difficulty. lie can find men who will
draw him beautiful map, and whose
correct eyes and taste may enable them
to locate for present ell ct Any material
which is given them lie Will find.
kowaycr, very fo@ who have the knowl-
edge Of ces and plants which viii en-
able them t. slect that mat, rial \
landscape agti Vic IS master Of his
profession NIT b. fam ii.,r VIII al
hardy trees and Shrubs which are at.
tainahlc. in order that he my selecl
those which, by their harmonious or by
their strongly contrasting forms and
colors, may be suitable for picturesque
lawn. He must know rot only the size
of the tree wien p a1ted, hut what W
be It's height or breadth fifty years aft
erwGrd. Without this knowledge he
would place a Norway spruc. where q
yew should be, and lbs finest trees viii
be planted so closely thai some of them
will require to be cut away al
the cid CT twenty years, or the
whole plantation be ruined. Want
of tree knowledge has spoiled many
costly places, and true landscape art
ist should be so saturated with this
knowledge that he can always speak ex
cdthed,'d, and thus give his employer
that confidence in him which is essen
tial to success. A lover of trees must
be at heart an artist, because he is famil-
lar with the best forms; but an artist
may have 30 knowledge Of trees, and
may therefore fail, because he strives
for ultimate effects which he cannot
possibly foresce.
The true landscape artist having been
found, let the owner of the grounds give
their whole arrangement into his hands,
holding him responsible for the result.
lie may limit the expenses by requiring
the selection of the more common trees
and shrubs, in many of which there is
great merit, but if he desire the highest
expression of beauty he must be pre-
pared to pay for it. Tiffany's diamonds
are better than his garnets, and many
who buy of him willingly pay for the
best.-S. b. Parsons, i'a Hdrper's
Mdgdzi:co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
That "Firc Alarm, =

Yesterday afternoon about $50 all
the steamers and tugs lying near the
elevators commenced to whistle as If
judgement day had come, and contin-
ued the same for some moments. Very
naturally all the town people thought
that either one of the boats were on
ire and an alarm of fire was sounded
The engine and hose carts followed by
halt the town made a rush for the
docks, only TO learn when they reach
cd the spot that there was no fire but
that four large boats were aground.
The Herald interviewed one of the
captains this morning who informed
him that the reason they sounded the
hre alarm was to call the people to-
gether so that they could see for them
selves the condition of the harbor. He
says ne succeeded beyond his fondest
hopes, and he is now of the opinion
That our people will stir themselves
and have the harbor dredeed out in 4
proper manner.-Duluth Herald 10Th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
Shot Dead.

WashbuTn, down the bay, was the
scene Of a fatal shooting fray Satur-
day of last week. The particulars, as
near rs can be learned, are as follows:
Prescott Wade is the proprietor of a
house OF ill-fame at Washburn and
John hurry was the proprietor of a
similar institution at Hayward, Saw
yer county. Murray came to Wash
burn after recruits and entering Il sa-
loon near the depot soon got into a
rangle with Wade who happened in
about the same time Words soon led
to blows, the parties clinched and fell,
Wade on top. Murray, however, sue
ceeded in getting one Of Wade's fin
gers in his mouth and preceded to
make meal thereof Wade drew his
revolver and threatened to shoot un-
less Murray let him go, this Murray
refused to do and Wade stuck the bar
rel of his revolver into Murray's eye
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, SATURDAY, NAY u. 1851

If any of our Barron county statesmen have
had desire to serve their country in the legisla-
ture next winter they are probably convinced
by this time that the privilege of a candidacy
will not be accorded to them by any Republican
convention in this Assembly distric5. 1t matters
but little where the blame lies for the exlstance
Of this state Of facts but that il does exist is
ertheless certain, and while the Republicans Of
Barron county VIII be expected, usual to filrn-
sh large majority of the votes necessary to elect
the successful candidate, they viii be gratificd
with the cheering specticle Of Bone, Taylor and
Gunderson hanging onto the tailboard Of the
.oaded wagon, I" while all the good seats are held
by representatives from the Lake Counties
Rice Lake Times.
The Times should not forget that
little story about counting chickens
before they are Matched" 1t is one
thing to sell, and quite another thing
to deliyer goods When it comes to
delivering, Barron county may put on
an attachment and thus delay the de-
livery until after election. 1t is I'M
fortunate that this feeling exists in the
district, but Boosting oyer the success
Of successful ''trick," and making
revengeful threats is not the way to
mend matters. We think it would be
much better to call meeting of the
several county committees, have the
difficulty, whatever it may be, thor
oughly investigated, and harmony res
tored by doing justice to the injured
party, if it transpires that an injury
has actually been done. Douglas
county is rapidly coming to the front
and even now, we ought to have a
representative in one branch or the
other of the State Legislature, but will
a sectional war advance our interests
any? Is it good policy for Douglas
county to engage in 4 war against one
of the most powerful counties of the
district if she hopes to gain anything
for herself? We think not, and we
advise our county committee to use all
honorable means within its power, to
heal the wounds inflicted at the Spoon
er convention, and to restore that har-
mony necessary to our own advance
ment. There is yet an unwritten
chapter to this story, and we hope we
shall not be compelled to write it, and
it will hardly be necessary to do so if
our committe does its duty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24

The Duluth folks are very indig-
nant at Maj. Allen and the general
government, because the said Allen
and government does not ignore the
Superior iarbor, and expend all their
energies and wealth in the vain effort
of making decent harbor on the Du-
luth side of the bay, and the Herald
whiningly says, "The fact of the mat
ter is simply this, Superior has been
a milestone around the neck of Du-
luth for years" You are quite correct,
Mr.. Herald, and we are glad to see
you appreciate the fact. Maj Allen
and the government knows that no
amount of labor nor expenditure Of
money could ever make a good harbor
at Duluth, we mean a permanently
good harbor. Nature has laws and
forces of her own which man cannot
control or subdue and right there is
an instance to point to. The people
of Duluth not only showed their
meanness but their ignorance as WELL
when they cut that canal where they
did. The forces of nature which made
Minnesota Point are still active and
cannot be subdued, and you may keep
fifty dredges at work there all sum
mer and the counter currents of the
st. Louis river and the lake will
ere the spring comes again undo all
the dredges had done, and the same
work will all have to be done over
again and the same expense incurred
There has been money enough sunk
in that Duluth harbor in the past eley-
ven years to have cleaned out the
whole bay of Superior and thus have
made one of the grandest harbors in
the world, had that canal never been
made. Is it any wonder the govern
ment has become tired of every spring
pouring out $4,000 or 100000 for
no earthly use, only to enrich the own
ers of the dredges. The Duluth pa
pers lie, wilfully, maliciously and fool
ishly lie, when they say Superior has
no commerce. no barbor no infuenra
etc, and never will have. In less than
ten years from to-day Superior will do
as much shipping in a month as Du-
luth will do in full season. Close IN
your old canal, exercise a little com
mon sense, and in due time you will
have harbor and water enough to
float decent sized boat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
Pass gsisl Around

Dillon Tribune.
On the night of the Goth Of March,
at Glendale, Thomas Blakely, in a
cowardly manner from behind, struck
Joseph Shepherd in the back of the
head with q billet or cord wood. Shop
herd has not recovered from the blow
and never will, but being a man of
strong constitution, he is gradually
and surely dying. Blakely skipped,
and although the officers have been
actively hunting him, he is sill at
large. Sheriff Reinhadt offers a re-
ward for his capture, and describes
Blakely as follows: Ag. about IS
years, dark complexion, long black
hair, dark whiskers about p inches
long all over his face, weak eyes,
height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 100 to
165 pounds, and is broad across the
shoulders, wore dirty cloths, brown ov-
erals, and brown canvass coat. white
SLOUGH hat and looks like regular
tramp, and hangs around saloons.
Newspapers published throughout the
Northwest will be serving the cause of
justice by copying this paragraph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
A Word For Mutton.

The nut ION of well-fed sheep of
every breed, from the Downs and Shires
down to the little wooded Saxony, is
palatable and healthful. None of the
objections urged against the use of pork
can be brought against those of mutton.
1t has never been known to impart
scrofula, trichinG or tape worms to its
consumers, The sheep does not thrive
in the mire, nor does it consume garbage
or vermin, or decaying meats or vege-
tables. 1t does not wallow In the trough
it feeds from, but it is a dainty and a
careful feeder, and as clearly as needs
be in its habits. Mutton is more easily
produced than beef, is just as nutritious,
and may be served in as great variety of
forms. As a steady food, it is far SUI
perior to poultry and costs no more. We
mean good, fat, juicy mutton; not that
from the half-starved, scabby or foot
rOtted specimens that have outllved
their breeding age and been shorn of
fleece enough to furnish blankets for a
tribe of Indians People In cities sell
dom know how really good mutton
tastes, and the remark may also apply
to most families upon the farm. The
latter too often fail to try it. We know
of many well-to-do farmers, men who
have well-stocked farms, who do not
slaughter sheep during twelvemouth.
yet who kill a pig every month IN the
summer season, and in the fall "pnt
down pork enough to last every other
month during the year. This is a
nation of meat-eaters, but it confines
itself too exclusively to pork and beef.
1t is better to sandwich in little more
mutton. A few sheep for family con-
sumption, even when they are not kept
for sale or for wool, will be found an
excellent investment on all FARMS
Cnnala,tirsLt Farmer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24

and shot him, the ball passing clear
through his head and into the floor,
killing him instantly. Wade at once
surrendered to the authorities, sheriff
Doherty was telephoned for and press
ing the Cora Fuller into his service he
repaired to Washburn and returned
with Wade who was lodged in Jail.
Tuesday he had his preliminary ex-
animation before court commissioner
Tate and was bound over to the July
term of court under $500 bonds, in
default of which he was remanded to
jail.
The PRESS does not propose to try
this case and pass judgement before it
comes to trial, but it wishes to call the
attention of our citizens payers
Of bayfield, county-to the fact that
such damnable institutions as that CON
Quoted by this man Wade, who, like
the rest of his class, are of no earthly
benefit to any civilized community,
are becoming altogether too numerous
in these parts, and unless some decid-
ed action is taken to wipe them out
of existence this will be by no man
ner of means the only large bill Of
cost the tax payers of this county will
have to foot in prosecution of cases
similar to the one now in hand Bay
field Press 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24

u virtue of an execution TO me directed and
Ddeiiyered, Issuing out of the Circuit Court for
douglas County against the property of George
lcldner, shall offer for sale to the highest bid
Ger nj public auction, or the 18th day OF July,
1881. at 10 oclock in the forenoon Of said day, ut
The cast front door OF the Court House in Superb
or all the right, title and interest which the said
George Lcidner had at the time it was attached,
on the 3lst day Of May 1851. at any time there
after III tie following described real estate stu
ate IN the county of Douglas, state of Wisconsin
To Wlt:-Lots one, two and three in block forty in
the toWnsite Of Superior City. according to the
recorded plat thereof now on record in The Office
OF the Register Of Deeds S much thereof as
may be necessary 10 satisfy the sum Of two hund
red and seventy six q 100 dollars (S27627} and
Interest thereon since the 18th day of February,
1881. and subsequent costs
Dated May Dist, lSsl
LEWIS c. THOMPSON
m@iJ5 sheriff OF Douglas County Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24
where Wisconsin Asserted Herself

=,
aoro.nn,o,,. oo,o,+ ,,,h, ,,,o. COZ.
= W;soona;n -. EN- I.a,. So.
-; 80, -
fa,pd = man wha,;nr owo,, - 900
choice timber o, ono Of Uncle Sam.
soct;o,s
"Anv land for sale around boro2,
ouor;od tho aaon+
oWall thar, migbt he y was flo 20.
NV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24

The Anti-MonopoIist party at
Chicago the other day nominated Ben
Butler for President. Now if Ben can
get the nomination from the Green
hackers and the Labor party, he
thinks he can then compel the Dem
ocrats to endorse him, and then all he
will need will be the votes to make
him President. Clear enough, surely.
Great is Ben. b.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24

-"What are these cups for?' asked
well-dressed man of II jeweler, point
ing to some elegant silver cups ON the
showcase. "Those are race cups, tc
be given as prizes to the best racer ,
IF that's so, suppose you and | race
for one, and the stranger, with the
cup in hand, started, the jeweler after
him. The stranger won the cup.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-24

At recent temperance meeting
in Boston a thrifty old lady observed
that she knew something of the evils
of rum. Il have buried three hus-
bands, and all were hard drinkers.
But | am glad to say that | didn't
fight with them. As soon as | found
they would drink | got them to insure
their lives heavily and let them go
ahead. All, mel each one died from
the effect of liquor, but thanks to kind
Providence, each death netted me a
clear $4,000"