davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The following disrcspcctful language
IL uttered hy the Footlight: "Thc old
cat" called the Champion" Bodie
mine. showcdu up again to-day, and was in
the Board nt ~ cents. II any one wants
any Of the stock ut % cents. II would not
bs diricul, task TO procure H. Several
parties in Virginia hold large blocks Of
Champion aud are willing to dispose Of
II ut lcSs than cost,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

judge Rivcs in published letter to
DR.. q. Il. Alexander, County Sarcrin-
tend mt of Lincoln county, gives it Ns
his opinion that the fiscal school year
runE from the lst of January Of each
year to the t.; of January of the follow
ing; and, also, that II it is not lawful to
pay debts nCcuing in one year from
moneys npportion,d to the School Funds
in any subsequent year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The Ventura, (Cal.,) Democrat Of the
2ith, contains the following notice Of a
well known Elkoite who is evidently
cstray: 1--WE had the pleasure Of call
Tuesday from Hon. X. Z. EIamill. Of
Nevada. Mr.. Hamill represented Elko
county in the last Nevada Legislature.
lie is making tour Of inspection Of
Southern California and will remain in
Ventura several days"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

A letter from Deer Lodge, Montana,
says that J ohm McClelland, Of that place.
was last heard from in Ogden, Decem-
Der %. lie hns white hair and beard,
and Is twenty-five years old. His moth
er. Mrs. N. McClclland, Is very anxious
about him, and viii thankfully receive
any news Of his whereabouts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The case Of Wells. Fargo & Co., vs
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company, involving the right Of the for.
mer To send their express matter in
charge Of their pursers over the lines Of
the latter Judge Dcaly, Of the United
States Circuit Court. nl Portland, dcCid-
ed in favor Of Wells. Fargo & Co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
Bullion ReceiueG.

The stage from Tuscarora last even
ing brought down 4 bars of Navajo bull
lion weighing 419 pounds and valued at
Ss,l27 %. 1t will be shipped to San
Francisco by Wells. Fargo & Co., this
evening.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The Mexican Central is now complct-
cd distance of GI5 miles sonih from
III Paso, or l3O miles beyond Lcrdo.
Passenger trains still run only to Lcrlo.
however, while freight trains tun To
Jimulco,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The State Board OF Examiners count
ed the money, vouchers and bonds in the
Treasury on the 23d. aud report ms fol.
lows: Coin, s275,573 %: vouchers.
COS, 400 30; Irrcdccmable Nevada state
Bonds, s3sO,o0O; u. s. Bonds, $780,
OOO.; State Bonds. SllOO.OO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Counsel In the O'Ncil case which
began in the District court, to-day nrc
John II. Kittrcll Of wnshoc. J. l..
Fitzgerald, Of Eureka and W. c. Love,
of Cherry Creek, for the defense
and Baker & Wines, District AZ.
torncy Treccc Of White Pine and Dis
trict Attorney Dorsey Of Elko, for tho
prosecution.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Edword Sutherland, aged i5 years,
was found lying scross bed, fully dres-
scd. dcnd. In the What Cheer House,
San Francisco, Tuesday afternoon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Twenty years ago the Republican
party received the public domain of the
United States free and unimcumbered.
1t has since disposed of l56,OoO,O0
acres of it to corporations, and an area
larger than the whole of Indiana to
foreign landholders, as shown by the
Commissioner OF the General Land Of
fee and patent reports.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

General Rosecrans has presented to
the House petition signed by the prin-
cipal lumber dealers OF the Pacific
Coast opposing any reduction Of the
duty on lumber. The petitioners state
that il the special industries OF the East
require and receive protection, the lum-
ber industry has right 10 also demand
protection,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The Examiner Of the 10th publishes
fac similc of the alleged letter from Sen
ator Sharon to Miss Hill, in which the
latter is addressed ns "my dear wife"
and to the genuincncss Of which Mr..
Cushman, former private Secretary of
Mr.. Sharon, testified positively.
- . So
The marriage of Fred Douglass to a
white woman has created much feeling
among the colorcd people who, almost
without exception denouncc his action.
They express the unqualified opinion
that by this last act Douglass has alien
ed his colorcd friends and committed
political suicide. The old mau needn't
care much however as he Is past seventy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The motion for new trial and arrest
Of Judgment in the case Of the Holmes
Miuiug Company Va. tho Northern Belle
Mining Company was denied by Judge
Sawyer, in the United States Circuit
Court.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The Sentinel says Judge Adams, in
horning out some fine orc obtained from
the Bald Mountain mine, owncdb by him
self and Luther Clark, got several small
pieces OF free gold. one of which weigh
ed MS much az n dollar.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Senator Ingalls, says he is no, can
didatc for the position on the bench
vacated by the resignation Of Judge Me-
Cr,nrv.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
walls Of Vienna, and of overrunning one
day the civilized world.

! IHE cigarette is harmless looking
thing, but in the opinion of many we'll
posted Poop it contains about as much
poison to the square inch as any one ar
ticle that could be named. The cigar
cite busine started in this country
about fifteen years ago. American cigar.
cites were move ties, and attracted favor
able attention from the start. The rapid
growth OF the business and its present
magnitude will be better understood
when it IS stated that in 1882 600, 900. =
600 cigarettes were manufactured in this
country of which New York furnished
4l002,S67. One hundred and eighty.
two different brands of cigarettes have
been manufactured in the last fifteen
years. OF these seventy-one varieties
have had their day and ceased TO exist.
The original American cigarettes had
mouthpieces in imitation of the Euro
penn article. The price was then twenty
cents n package, but since mouthpi ces
went out of fashion the price dropped to
ten cents. 1t is ass rted IL the tobacco
used i'll the manufacture Oh i"nre.tes is
of a meanor grade than that used in the
cheapest cigars. 1t is adulterated with
saltpeter to prevent moulding, aud this
use of saltpeter is said by medical men
to be highly injurious to the vital func-
tons. The oil of the cigarette paper
wrappers is said to be even more poison
OILS than the oil of tobacco. The major
lty OF cigarette smokers are very young
people, principally boys, and not a few
girls, Physicians spe ,ify the following
as among the evils spring ng from the
habit: palpitation of the heart, indiges,
ton, catarrh in the head, asthma, pneu.
mOnia, bronchitis, morbid craving foi
drink, destruction of the nerves of the
eyes In New Jersey law has been
passed making it a penal ofense to sell
cigarettes or tobacco to minors under
sixteen years of age, and a similar bill is
now pending in the New York legis a.
ture. There is disposition everywhere
to suppress or check as much as possible
the habit of cigarette smoking. The
vice leads 10 re ults as injurious as any
produced by the use of alcohol, and the
physical, mental an moral decay occa-
stoned by the practice cannot fail to fill
our hospitals, asylums, jails and comete
ries, unless Il halt is speedily called.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
THE court Of inquiry into the loss Of the

THE court Of inquiry into the loss of the
Proteus, the vessel sent by the United States
10 the relief of the Greedy expedition in the
Arctic regions, has made its report The
report states that Lieutenant Darlington,
commander Of the Proteus, committed
various errors Of judgment, and that Chief
Signal Officer Hazen, who superintended the
fitting out of the proteus expedition, did not
fully comprehend the necessities OF the ease
at the same time the court is of opinion that
no further proceedings before general court
martial are called for.
THE United States Senate commit.
tee of investigation into alleged political out.
RACES in Copiah county, Miss, arrived al
New Orleans and examined witnesses.
FURTHER combinations by the Senate
Commodore Edward Simpson to be rear-ad
miral in the navy; Edward $. Stevens to bt
consul at Victoria; Francis A. Osgood to be
collector Of customs for the district of Mar
behead; Albert Schunemann, OF Denver, Ia
be receiver Of public moneys at Prescott
ArizOnn.
IL accordance with the Recommendation
Of Secretary Foger the President has d
rected the promotion Of Lieutenant Rhodes
of the revenue cutter Dexter, for gallant
and meritOrious conduct on the occasion OF
the City Of Columbus disaster.
THE President la, approved the joint reso-
luton authorizing the sending of an expedi-
ton TO the relief OF Greey.
WITNESSES testified before tho Senate
committee of investigation concerning the
election trouble between whites and blacks
ut Denvllc, Va.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
ECCENTRIC SUICIDES.

LOUIS WALTERS, Of Akron, while intoxi.
Gated, cut hole III the ice and drowned him
self
A DE KALB county, Tenn, man cut tree
until it was ready to fall, and then let it crush
him.
A SAN ANTONIO man cut his throat be.
cause lottery ticket ho hal purchased
proved blank.
Mrs. THOMAS PAXTON, of Howard Lake
Mimi, killed herself because She was married
against her will,
Mrs. JOSEPH WAGENHAUsER, of Youpgs
town, Ohio, cut her throat on account of the
death Of her son.
AFTER injuring her knee in jumping n rope
Jane Becker aged thirteen, of Reading hung
herself from b'dpost.
WHILE suffering from inilnmnatory rheu.
matism, Mrs. Ben amin Watson, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, threw herself into a cistern and
was drowned.
Mrs. ANN STUMP, of Columbus Ohio
pois med her pet dog fearing it might out
live her. Remorsc at the decd caused her To
kill herself with strychnine
LEMUEL WHISTEN, near Enterprise, tied
halter around his neck and hitched himself
to his wagon. lie then scared the horses and
made them run. Whistcn's young wife had
died but few weeks before
HENRY L. MILLwARD shot himself after
participating in mock tragedy at Spring
field, Ohio. Some weeks ago Millward, MS
SISTED by bundle of friends, 90 sLlucted a
dummy out Of a number of towels anu pill
lows, and laid it on II bed in the Arcade
hote in that city, The room was carefully
darhened, and the dummy covered with a
sheet. A pastehoard heal with grotesquely
.l...l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

VANDERBIIT.-Careful estimates place the
value of William III. Nanderbilts outfit,
when he drives, at sl5O,OOO.
HUNTooN. Nathan Huntoon, Of
Unity, n. H., is the oldest Free Mason in the
world, having been initiated in 1903.
Observation-Disclosures John NJ Palmer,
of Illinois, was in early life clock peddler.
lie studied law by the advice of Stephen A.
Douglas
WHITTIER. John G. Whittier, the poet
is about the last of the influential Abolition
lists belonging to the Phillips-Garrison era
left alive.
PACKARD.--ProfcSsJ Alpheus S. Packard,
of Bowdoin college, who is now in his eighty
fifth year, says that he has never been i'll
day in his life.
VILLARD.-li Henry Willard Is not very
poor man after all II is given out that he
will manage to save Sl,0OO00O from the
wreck of his fortune.
BLACKBURN.- G. s. Black
burn, Of Kentucky is forty six years old, and
Is tail, square shOuldered and sinewy. His
features are handsome, aud large, blue-gray
eyes look out above heavy brown mus
tache.
GEoRGE.-Henry George, who now forty
five years OF age, began life rs a printer.
AIterwari lie became sailor, then re-
porter ON the Sacramento Record, next
owner Of the San Francisco Post, and later
he took TO lecturing, His wife is a lady Of
Irish parentage and Australian birth.
RCE.-Bishop G.. f. Pierce, of Georgia,
the great Methodist leader Of the South, re-
Gently celebrated his golden wedding at
Sparta. The bishops father, Rev. Lovio
Pierce, was the great apostle Of Georgia
Methodism, and for over half century the
son has followed vigorously the path set by
the father as an ecclesiastical leader.
WHEELER.-An intimate friend Of Miss
Ella Wheeler, the poetesS, now In New Or
leans, says that young lady is to b. married
In early spring to Mr.. Yorke, of this city.
She also says that Miss Wheeler is twenty
six years old, and with her pen has earned
and paid for lovely little home, in which
she resides with her mother and younger
sister whom she elucated,
Observation-Disclosures Bradlaugh, the inf
del member of the British parliament, has o
brother who is actively engaged in evangeli-
cal work. The latter disclams any differ
ences with his brother except in religion,
opinions, and though there is no fraterna
companion'hip between them, he says HI
loves him as much as ever and confidently
looks for his conversion to Christianity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
ITEMS or NEWS.

The movement in Germany for the
better obs .rvation of Sunday is growing
rapidly.
A CENSUS just concluded in New Zea.
Ian gives that far-away land a popu a.
ton, European and Chinese, of 532, 900.
THE old fields and bush underground
around Mobile that sod for a song five
years ago command from twenty five to
three hundred dollars an acre.
The total income of the Salvation
army for 1888 is reported at 81, 100000.
The army is now publishing sixteen "War
Cries" in various countries.
AT Miss Clara Cushman's mission
school in Pekin the feet of the girls are
not allowed to be bound-tho only
school in China where that is the case
RUSSIA, which has an area in Europe
two-thirds as large as the whole United
States, with population of more than
7O,OOO,OOO, lies almost entirely north of
st. Paul.
THERE were 1875 accidents last year
in the Pacific coal mines, 1923 deaths,
making 1853 widows and 5l2 orphans.
There was one death to every 10000
tons taken out
THE bank of England has n floating
balance of 100000, 900. and the bank
notes, if stretched together end to end
would reach a distance of -, 500 miles.
The Egyptian war will use up few
miles of this money.
TIE Confederate rose" is the name
of a new flower which is white in the
morning and red at night. Four Of
them have been planted around the
grave of General Albert Sidney Johnson,
in the state cemetary at Austin, Texas.
CREMATION is to be tried in France,
permission having been given by the
project of police, on the recommends
ton of Drourdel. to burn the remains OF
hospital subjects, provided a satisfactory
apparatus be constructed in one of the
Paris cemeteries.
SPEAKER CARLISLE Yields the gave
with some listlessncss. He pounds as
though he was afraid of making too
much noise, in this respect he differs
from Xeifer, who made the splinters fly
over the devoted heads of the clerks be.
low him. He is smoothly-shaven man
with two bullying bumps of intellectual.
ity over his eyes, rather narrow fore
head, and when he speaks his voice
comes somewhat weak and severe
frown ornaments or, to put it better,
dis6gures his brow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

SoUDAN is the name given to the vast
extent Of territory in upper Egypt that
stretches from Nubia to the confines of
Abyssinia and from the Red Sea to the
Lybian desert This vast and dreary
territory is inhabited by some thirty or
torty millions of Arabs of various tribes.
The proposed control which England is
preparing to exercise over the Soudan is
not In the nature of the recovery OF re-
VOTED state nor the chastisement OF a
refractory people, nor evea the suppress
aon OF the slave trade, but it renews the
old conflict between Christian civiliza'
"on and Mohammedan barbarism. The
triumph of Tel elKebir did not conquer
Moslem fanaticism. The hatred of the
"anommedan against the Christian and
against civilization is innate and ire
p'eSsisle. This hydra headed monster
"not dead, and when it is quiet it is
Oniy dreaming Of Alhambra and the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE Texas legislature has made fence cut
ting felony.
KANSAS last year produced l07, $50 pound:
OF cotton, valued at $3.50.
SIXTEEN Cinnamon who dwell In Worces
ter, Mass, attend Grace church.
A sEvEN-YEAT-oLD girl is one of the fast
est type-setterS at New Hartford, Conn.
A RAcE-PoNY, thirteen hands high, was
recently sold at Sealy, Texas, for 1000.
A Pearl. weighing nearly 200 grains has
lately been found on the line of the Panama
canal.
RHODE ISLAND savings banks have $52,-
460, PCS intrusted to their care by ~, 4s2 do
positors.
THE Montreal ice palace, built of large
blocks of ice, is in size 100 by $50 feet and
cost 5000.
AN eleven-year-old boy In Corydon, Ind,
committed suicide because his parents re-
fused to let him eat at first table.
SALMON fishing on the Sacramento river
IN now very active, and is going on day and
night, moro than 1000 men being employed
in it.
THERE have been only two known cases OF
female lynching in this country The nrst
occurred in 1851 at Bonneville, mining
camp in the Bode district Of California, and
The victim was a Spanish woman named lnez
Paria, who had murdered and robbed man
in her husbands saloon. Inc second ana
Inst case is the recent lynching of Mrs. Drd-
bingham in Ouray, Col.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

NINE. PAULINE LUCIA will undoubtedly
sing in this country next season
A MOVEMENT is on foot ~ establish con-
serv8tory OF music in Peoria, Ill.
LoTrA is nnnounced to open the new Casino
theatre in Washington next autumn.
MIR. WINCH, the American tenor Is sing
ing with success in oratOrio in England.
FANNIE DAVENPORT is playing Fedora
on the road to average weekly receipts Of
$1,000.
RIsToRI the celebrated Italian actress, Is
coming to this country in October, and will
make a tour of the principal cities.
MRS LANGTRY will not, after all, says an
English paper, go to Australia, but will have
a London theatre after the termination OF
her American engagement.
EDWARD MILLIKEN of the "Jalma" COM
pany, has written new drama in five acts,
which is purely American, and contains some
novel scenic and mechanical effects.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, the New York
journalist, has written drama called "Cronl-
weIl,n which deals with the history OF the
protector up TO and including the protec-
torate.
MRS. W. G. NOAH, one OF the great ac-
tresses Of fifty years ago, who played rival
engagements with Fanny Kemble and sup
ported tho elder Booth aud Forrest, is still
living in Rochester, N. y.
EDWIN BooTr, who recently finished very
successful engagement in Philadelphia, de-
cined an engagement in Pittsburg upon o
guarantee OF $4,000 clear for O single week,
He preferred ~ 20 to Boston.
THE MarclioneS,' as played by Lolita In
London, is new adaptation Of the incidents
of the novel, by Charles Dickens, who has
merely arranged his fathers "Old Curiosity
Shop into series Of disconnected scenes,
not, In any sense of the word, making q
drama.
THE New York Orchestral society has an
orchestra Of amateurs composed as follows:
Ten violnS, one viola, one vioincello two
double buSses, two flutes, one oboe, three
claronets, one saxophone, two trumpets (cor-
nets probably, two horns, two trombones,
ono piano aud two drums.
TIE Modieska ranch out in California,
which cost her 900, has commenced yield
ing profit, bringing the actress 5000 the
other day, which she looked upon as 'luck
money. " and invested il in "A tiara and ear
rings TO wear us a sort of mascotte in Maui
rice BarTymorcs new play.
The PuH Mail Gazette notes an interesting
fact with reference 10 the wel-known song.
II Arise from Dreams of Thee" TWAS COM
posed by Mr.. Charles h. Salamon, who, not
recognizing the hit he had made, sold it for
IS copyright and all. The present holder Of
that rieht derives from it the nice little In
come of $500 year.
Mn. 4. SLATER SMITH, manager Of
"Ranch 49," has purchased new play,
which will be produced for the first time in
Philadelphia on March II. The title Is
" Kentucky Belle which applies not only to
Il, Int IN n palnhrutni hOreN
that has been named after her. The play
has number Of sensational effects, a novel
fire scene, and reproduction Of race
course
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
COMMITTEE WORK.
Whni il Going ON I'm The Congression-
al Committee Rooms.

M H.. ...-.,.. A., =,
i"o i'o"so co''i''i'l'ee Oh the judiciary had
agreed upon u report adverse 10 the woman's
Suffrage a lvorate.. Int determinel T., hold
Il until , deleootfo, fran, ,l,,, ~. ,,,,,I -
L.orI " '''''' '''' "o'V oouiu W
TnI, n co,,,,or,tiy,,,,s,,,oI ,,,,....,-.
tho .eyort,, IT,, ,''i ,,i',t .Ioil VI
The Uousc c,,n,ittao om ,,"it '' h,, plio,"
viii Iva fnyoroII,' r,,,,ort,i P''N' p"''ui''Ss
Thn hi mr"I i'nn ,h, ,,.,;.a,,. 81,
Chimes Iol,o.',s ,,I'.9 Lnu t'ioii vi
haGorn ,hr fnrsi',n o,yai,., '''uG
been renonstrurtni Mr. Ric, ~ NJ, i,'i'
setts. nrnyrd lint IFS ,rny;sinns yiaiota1
treaty ilti,rln,inms ''o'''eo
.Imige Melton a pttshr,.,, oo,,;.o,,s. -,
posed Gefnr, the How" iobn,e |,,,,,,;,,o , ~
reouests advanced LeCor, Tho c,',,,,i,to Wv, Wv,
labor observation-disclosures '''''''V''o y
The House banking and currepcv commit
tee voted to remit Summer. iii lim;,inp,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

BEER rs an article Of dict has been
discontinued in atleast 81 pauper lunatic
asylums in England, with the result that
in no instance ha the apparently impor-
tant change led to any sort of physiologi-
cal Inconvenience. Many Of the super
intendents, in whose asylums the mod-
fication was made, and through them
many of the patients testify cordially to
the benefits derived from the change
The question, says the Journal Of Mental
Science, is not one of teetotalism, or even
primarily of financial order, but one of
pure expediency and good management.
In all probability the disuse of beer as
IN clement of the diet of pauper lunatics
in English asy ums will be more ex-
tended and will be watched with in.
erest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27

The recent discovery of tin ore at
Kings Mountain, North Carolina, is at.
tracting considerable attention. Several
scientists visited Kings Mountain few
days ago, and found quantities Of tin ore
scattered over the ground all through
the town. Striking a hillside several
bitches were dug, but without running
across vein of ore. The discovery was
made in singular manner. Several
specimens of black looking ore were sent
to the Boston exposition, and marked
unknown" An examination showed it
to be tin ore of t! richest quality, yield
ing rs per cent of tin. There are only
three tin-bearing mines in the world and
there is standing reward Of $4,000
offered for the discovery of one in the
United States. Following the announce
ment of the North Carolina discovery
comes the report of the finding of vast
I'm deposits within three miles of Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-27
With His Own Weapon.

When Ole Bull visited Lexington.
KY, Mr.. Clay wrote him note regret
ting his inability to attend his concert.
The next day the violinist entered Mr.
Clay's house and in a room adjoining
the one in which Mr.. Clay was seated,
played "The Last Rose Of Summer"
hA6, that must be Ole Bull" The
doors were thrown open and they en-
braced. BY "1he Last Rose of Sum.
mer," in fact, it sseems that Ole Bull
took captive all our statesmen. At any
rate, number of Senators asked him
to play in Washington, Mr.. Bennett
offered him the columns Of the Herald
o reply to his French rivals, and Ole
Bull replied: 81 tink, Mr.. Bennett, it is
best tey writes against me and l play
AGAINST tenn"