davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
1HxT CKAWL%

IAt NETE4 t1sA
The people Of Darh.a nevssr
crawl !; they novs right OF, and soar
slof in everything. Hon. Joe'sh
Tsruer. last week, made i pop call
between. The coming. aed going Of
the mail trains, With . view M ptss-
pecsins fes > nonihly p.pss; histosi-
cal and literary in IL chs.actsf: :!The
first business man he met gave hiln /
foil adveytiseqent and subscribed
for 100 copies of the 6sst issus Of
bic paper ; the second. msh did the
same, snd the third said "put one
down tor al. you want TO start your
paper" And 20 they continued IN
Ill the arrival Of the train. 1, is
this generous, liberal spirit in every
thing ,has makes Durham what it is.
It 10 this spirit that has made Dur
ham known 70 the world, and built
. city ID Il by mseic. Oh! for q
spirit like this in every Eonh Caro-
lima town. With ssch . lever and
handspring to direct the business o1
the whole State, there would soor
be a CHANGE from clumsy barter u
cash in trade.
The new paper is to DO called
The Truth, and will make its Up
pearaDoe about the first Of February
Hillsboro was once styled The
A,hen. Of, North Carolina. and thu
old town has not lost alt ito taste 70,
learning and elegant Literature
There'~as room here tor. tire pdtli
cation Of such. q paper, though VI
could not have come up to the 10
baooo> kinga ia material aid to tn
enterprise Send your name aot
posso1Res. address ~ -Josiah Turner
DarbAm, Aid your money when yor
rsoeivs.sh fsstnunber Of the pspsr
Prioe $3.50 for IL months !; 80 cont,
for 6 month";. -. =. :.s'.t"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Thesoe0Paiaated diseased hrough,
90 BY :fu.e9se audy, ahoqeht care.
anxiety els, are often ii: the most
serioua 'nss.Te. Heed such symp.
toms y :losse Of memory, Universal
lassituae, heart disease. Kelsey com
plaint4 1lse1 troubles and . gepeTal
breaking down Of health and
strength. When thus aAlio,ed, when
tho !eAst ~exer,ion csaees great ia.
tigue, when life seems . burden. use
the aeaiaAaa Strengthening tonic,
Bro w4'eAtoA &!ters. Il win. afford
you sqse relief :,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
no THE PUBLIC.

~, u.o,,,;, Il sy TO the public, my old friends aud cc..-
h. . have bouxh, u. my partner, NJ. J: W.; Blackwell, and sn
800 ~ oona., III. W srehouse and Leaf Tobacco business in nv ~" h
n.rs ad 7 a.s;,e 10 return my sincere thanks to Al those who e,ern
ycred me BY selling any portion Of their crop with me- | have n o =.
to DIVIDE PROFITS w1rH now and you can rest assured ta, l shall le,".
nothing andone ,h.. can he done for the Interest ere, OF my patrons
w. ~ = zen R yn ;:s' w 70 aREHousE Shed. where you ss pro, ecS9 -, N.
the cold r.:nv weather, and have good rooms to sleep in, aud when yon ~
home to meet your family in the best Of ho"or. .hal make SPT
CIAi'TY OF bsy'ng the FINE ~ : bs,,o .. hs = =: ~ xM Ms' 60 eoo'os'' shae
! shall continue to pay off at 'Bl:ckwe'ls Bank just apross the a,es
FROM nv Warehouse. where you will always find = plenty Of greentael,
Again thanking the farmers aud shippers tor their patronage in the pr
I ask \ continuance Of The same IN the future, M promise TO d" all lcn
to MAKE COT t,,anx. When you arr told TAEllSItS WAREHOUSE
Liz full aui III I. nn,ad another WAGON come II Hmi .re II .tMr 10 hot
room t, c- .a.rn.. rohacc" b "TnH .-+
Wnti:. !. a A-:4y ara r. ~p'r'ur year, am
Yuut Friend. ''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
TAKEN Up.

At nv home one-balf mile est ~ LIE
Ridge meeting ho,Ise, a stray 80
She 10 dry. has q real neck AMI le. go
with . white spot in forehead. a'a Ds,
tore legs are red, with tao red .p@'n "
the len hind leg. and . smooth eroPbh.
Of both eas. The ow ner can have
Cow BY proving property. paying
advertising and other charges
GEORGE BURNETT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
v TO RETURN

GARDINER, ME.-Mr. DanT 0rsy,
Q prQmins6t humber merchant writes
that hA. vita had ,9evere rbesasaaie
pain, ; % severe ~ % render her IN.
able 70 sleep. Troa The 6rst appli'
cation pE tbv.iAmous German Rem.
edy, 81 Jacob Oil, she experienced
unspesasbt4 Tslssf. and In two hoars
the pain bad entirely gone.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

!. Ne AeConnects at Salisbury for NIL
points en-, the w. n. C. h. r., and ut
0hhhotte with 4. & c. Airline tor all
pNtnls In the South and Southwest.
ND. .12-COnnectS at Charlotte with
&C "a. 3. r. tor all points South
and Southeast. and with A. 4 c. Air
IIAe for all points South.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Ma ]. Stewart, Monroe, n. c.,
seys : Il had beoo0e very weak ADD
veed Browns Iron Bittera. Now l
can do . ful days work"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
n. T.. RAILROAD.

REGtEr SLREPIKC q Cars WITHOUT
4. CHANGE
op .taiuA 50 end3l. between New York
aAd Atlah&x, and between Greensboro
AMI AShsville.
Through Pullman sleepers on Trains
y aud IS, between Wsshingt0n and
AugeatA. and Nanville and Richmond.
aud Washington aud New Osleans-
"Ihroagh Tickets on sale at Green's
b6r6! Raleigh. Goid2boro, Salisbury and
Charlotte ,SOr AL potnss South. South
wex West North aud East For Emi.
.Enpt rates 70 LoatsIaaa, Texas. Arkan-
SaS AMI tho Southwest address
A. l.. RIVEA u. SLAUGHTER,
I'D Y. +. 4 Gen. ecu. Passenger
Manager. Agent,
- Richmond. Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Hays. yos any old pictures you
want copied or enlargedl If 20,
bring 1hsn. to, Murphy, the artist,
while Sc b in Hilisboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

No. lR-Daily, except Sunday.
49,. Leave GOldsbOr0 las D. m.
:. 7: Arrive Raleigh 5.46 p. m.
:: . Leave Raleigh GA p. IN.
.i.>, Ar. Greensboro a,45 q. m.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Murphy, .hs artist, be- . nlee lot
Of Frames aud AlbpaA st HE Sal.
lery, which be will sell cheap. !:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

/ No blrConnscts at Greensboro with
n. 4 DIR. R. tor all poiats North, East,
rand: West OF Danviile. At Salisbury
with WIN. c. r. X. for all points in
Western North Carolina. At GOldsborO
with w,>&r WI H. T., daily: Nos- 81
and So connect It Greensboro with II.
4 D =. r. and for all points on Salem
Branch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

.No...15-Daily, except Sunday.
!; Leave Greensboro 4.2O p. m.
Arrive at Raleigh 1884 p. N.
Arrive GoldsbOro 500 .. m.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
STATE NEWS


In North Csrolins last ye.r :bere
were 1853 failures with lisbih,ies Of,
el,4s4,056; the number Of traders
10 1883 Wa 9,O47.
Greensboro North State : We are
pleased to learn that Trinity College
opened on the LIST instant with the
most fattering prospects.
Mr.. Thomas Dixon, who gradua-
ted At Wake Forest Let year, has
chosen the profession of an actor.
He 10 q brother Of Rev. A. C. Dixon.
=; Raleigh News and Observer We
are authorized to state that Raleigh
10 70 have = tobsooo warehouse and
thst it will be ready for use Septem.
ber Let. It will be ~commodious and
. the frst here will attract special
attention. Be sure With good judy
ment on the part Of farmers and
buyers there Will be many more
such buildings, and that ere two
years have elapsed tobacco will
shsre the place of honor with cotton.
There 10 hearty action unity OF &C.
ton; town aud country 60 hand in
hand in this matter.
Oxford Torchlight We hear that
when MI. Mills's retirement was IN
-nounced at the Asylum the little
children wept "a if their hearts would
break. A gentleman described it to
Us ss . most affecting scene. After
having worked up the institution to
its present cheerful prospects,, it
would be a pity for Mr.. Mills to lay
down the management. He is the
father Of the Asylum, and no man 10
North Carolina can ever better m.
derstsnd 10 needs and further It's in.
terests 40 he has done. Let him
stand at his post aud it will work
out we'll.
Chatham Record We are much
pleased to learn that the little Gun.
ter girl, who was 30 severely wound
cd when her grandmother and aunt
were murdered, is rapidly conva-
lescins and will soon BE entirely
we'll again. She seems to be in the
full possession Of her faculties, but it
l. not deemed prudent ye. to sub
ject her to q judicial examination.
We do not think it proper to say
what steps will be taken by the
authorities 10 continuing the inves,i-
CATION Of this diabol,cal crime, but
the public may feel assured that
everything possible will be. done to
bring the murderer to punishment.
G.. W. Chalk was soowhided a.
Charlotte last Saturday by g. N. G..
Butt, teller Of the Merchants aud
Farmers National bank, because OF
letter written by Chalk to the Gas
tonia Goz<tts, making grave insinua-
tons against the official. aets Of
Butt when he vas sashisr Of the
Traders National bsoG Of that 'plaoe.
Bott met Chalk il the law ,ofice Of
T. NJ. Piuman aud demanded .
written retraction aud when Chalk
refused it Butt .oo~hiaed 'hiS.
Chalk made no resistancs. but called
for the police. Both mea we're ar
rested and taken before the MAYOR
for . breach Of the peace. Ba,t was
fined $50. Chalk was bouud over in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

QUkrY'TREAsURER ].
I'wio,bet IN Hllsbo.o every sssut,
day. iAia1aAat ia:esdAt. s,oa.h, aud
on oil public days ir''.,.
49, n. L. EF4AND.
;-.-..C ou1ix TtsaiufhL..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

DICHMOND & DANvILLE r. r,
l( n. C.. DIVISION.
: CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Trans GONG NORTH.
Date, Jan va. No. 81 No. 50.
- Daily Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

- TRAINS G0ING SOUTH.
Date, JANE, ~. No: 50. No: 50.
Daily. Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Corrected Weekly. -.
Beeswax, wanted) Is
'Bdtter. 20 to .
Chickens, Is to Is
Coffee,. IL l.2 to II
Corn. 80
Seed Cotton, 2s-4
Epps." 20
Flourtper barrel, $500
Lard. =. IL IL
Lime, ;rock, 41.0O to $1.75
MeA,: 80
Molaases, Is to SO
Oats, -: IS
Peas, | y: 100
Salt, $1.75
Sugar, 8 TO IL
Syrup, Is to IS
Wheat 100
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
A ROMANCE SPOILED.
Ell Says the Enoch Arden Story
is silly.

IL silly.
About ten days ago a Washington dis
patch was published in the SENTINEL stat
ing that a woman representing herself TO
be the wife of Eli johnson of Esmeralda
county, this State, had applied for his
pension, as she presumed him dead; also,
that she had remarked a man named Sill
in Ohio. The sensation was caused by the
fact that while Mrs. Sill was applying for
the pension, johnson, a veteran of the
War of the Rebellion, was also an appli-
can't for it. Now comes the said Eli John
son and denies that there ia any founda-
ton for the romance. Says he in q
letter to the Esmeralda Herald:
AS the public, through the great news
dispenser, the public press, have me mar
ried once too often, / wish to give my side
Of the story. / shall at first endeavor to
prove an alibi in the first instance, and
rely upon justification for the second. As
to the first. / never was in Ohio, never
loved a girl from that State, never was
acquainted with any lady from that State
that l know OF. l was not present when
Mrs. Sill married her first, second or third
husband, or any other man. As to the
second. l was married in 1871 at Virginia
City, New, and am now living with my
wife and family, the only one l ever had,
that Silly story to the contrary notwith-
standing. / lave written to Mr.. Cassidy
the facts in the case, and hope the tangle
may be soon made straight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
HELP THE
Al Least Give Them what Takes
Nothing From Us.

Mr.. EDITOR: / desire to refer to an old
topic which, / think, ii will do no harm to
call up again. | read in the SENTINEL dis
tressing details Of the sufferings OF many
people rendered homeless at this inclem-
ment season by the great flood in the
East. Now, there ia a balance of money
left over from contributions for the relief
of the sufferers by the last Eureka fire,
amounting to something like 5000, may be
more, maybe less, but at any rate q sub
stantial sum. which. If properly applied,
would supply bread and clothing to q num-
Der Of unfortunates in Ohio. That money
was sent us in our time OF distress by gen.
GUS friends abroad. Why should it be
kept locked up now where it would rot, il
that we're possible-where it can be OF no
earthly good to anybody? 1t seems to me
almost wicked that this money which, in
it's present condition, is absolutely useless
and might as well be actually buried,
should be withheld when it might be used
to keep destitute women from freezing and
save many little children from the
extemities Of hunger and possible death.
1t is worse han the miser's sack OF gold
sunk in the bottom of q well. To give ii
away will hardly deserve the name OF
charity either, for nobody makes any sacri-
fee or will have any the less by the gift OF
it to those to whom every dollar of it
would come as a boon from heaven itself.
There is a plenty Of good money besides
this locked mp, God knows. Perhaps it
may be said that the fund referred TO can
be. applied right here in Eureka to relieve
suffering. II there is greater need OF 1t at
home than among the victims to the
cruel flood, why, then, spend it here. There
is really NO soul or sense or mercy In
Withholding it in any time of need.
CITIZEN.
We believe that "Citizen's" views will
meet with the Endorsement OF the people
OF Eureka, who are grateful to kind
friends who made sacrifices to help them
In their distress. Besides, as long as the
fund referred to by him is kept out OF
sight and withheld from the purpose OF
charity for which il was given, there Will
always be q restless disposition to apply IT.
Possibly il will be a good thing to keep in
case we have another fire in Eureka, but
those who contributed ii were evidently
not held back by any such selfish view.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
Calling for investigation.

There was a stormy time at the last SEES
sion OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF Nye county. 1t appears that at
a meeting of the Board some time ago an
expert WAS appointed to make an examina-
ton of county affairs. The order making
the appointment being in general terms
each officer considered himself the target,
and as no investigation was had the
officers claim to be laboring under an Ill
Just suspicion, and at a recen: meeting Of
the Board the officials went for the Com
missioners .red-eyed." They now demand
an investigation, and swear they will have
n or aue the Board individually and col
lectively for defamation Of character and
for damages. The Board adjourned with
out definite action, and the war still RACES
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16

Scraps from Ia Notebook Of In,
Sentinel Reporter.
Attend Riegelhuth's soiree at the Operl
House this evening.
A contemporary cruelty refers to tn,
agnostics as Know Nothings.
Wendell Phillips devotion to his invalid
| wife was one of the most beautiful fea.
lures Of his life.
A gentleman from a ranch near towr
came in Wednesday wearing q pair Of
genuine tiger-skin breeches.
One more young lady was added to the
already innumerable host yesterday. The
happy parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
Curto.
The SENTINEL acknowledges the receipt
Of invitations to the An Fait masquerade
ball, to take place Monday evening, the
25th inst.
Bids will be received at the Bowman
mine until Monday afternoon next for
running two drifts on the 30O-foot level,
See advertisement.
Times Review: An Elko girl was told
by DIR. Meigs that she had the yellow
jaundice, and she beloved like q calf
because the trimmings on her hat did not
match the disease.
E. @. Jones has purchased the interest
of r. Sadler in the blacksmithing and
wagon making business and consolidated
it with Englert & Co., where his business
will hereafter be conducted.
The Exchange speaks sportively with
reference TO the birth of the Star, a third
Democratic newspaper for San Francisco,
and predicts a triangular duel among the
three-the Examiner, Alta and Star. What
is q triangular duel?"
The SENTINEL is in receipt from J. M.
Rice and J.. b.. Foster of their compiled
report Of the mines of Alturas county,
Idaho, which includes the Wood River
region. The book, which ID useful to
those seeking Information OF that country,
is published at Omaha by the Herald
Printing House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
q

r. D. Clarke, superintendent of the
Geddes q Bertrand mine, returned from
the Bay last night.
Reno Journal: G. @. Wallace, Assessor
for Eureka county, was q passenger for the
Bay Wednesday morning.
Jack Godfrey and @. W. Smith leave
to-day for Salt Lake City. If they like the
village they will probably purchase it.
Salt Lake Tribune: @. s. Varian, Esq,
the law partner OF w. H. Dickson, has just
reached the city from Nevada. He will
attend to the law business Of the firm in
this city on the confirmation by the United
States Senate OF Mr.. Dickson's appoint
ment to the Office OF United States District
Attorney for Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvlCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
Death of N Journalist.


GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Feb. 15.-Nathan
lei Mitchell, a native of Maryland, dice
yesterday at the residence of his son, O
III. Mitchell, editor of the Grass Valley
Union. Deceased had been in the jour
nalistic profession for about half q cen
fury. He conducted papers in Ohio, Vir'
ginia, Maryland, and Delaware.
No Intention to Injure Vendors.
SAN Francisco, Feb. ia Calls
Washington special says: Mr.. Tully, in q
conversation this afternoon concerning
his bill to prohibit the dissemination Of
noxious medicine through the mails, about
which there has been some sentiment Gre
ated on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere,
explained that in introducing it he had IN
view the remedying Of a we'll known evil,
there being no intention to injure legiti-
mate patent medicine vendors.
Through sleepers and ParIor Cars.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IA contract
has been signed between the Central Pa
cific, Union Pacific, Chicago & North
western Railroad Companies and the
Pullman Palace Car Co., by which on and
after the LIST of April through sleeping and
parlor cars will be run between this city
and Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
A
The Remarkable History of Mamie
White. the Healskin Thief.


white. the Sealskin Thief.
Mamie White, the girl who stole q seal
skin coat and was Monday sent. to the
Boys and Girls Aid Society on probation,
instead Of to the House of Correction or
Industrial School, is said to be a klepto-
maniac. The girl-or young woman,
rather, for she is about 19-has quite q
history. Her parents died in this city
about nine years ago, says the San Fran
cisco Report, and she was sent to the
Orphan Asylum. From that institution,
two or three years ago, she was taken by
Judge Edward Conway, of Riverside, San
Bernardino county, who made her o com
panion for his wife, who was an invalid.
She herself had a governess and wal edu-
Gated in drawing, painting and music (she
is now an accomplished musician)
While there, although she had nearly
everything she could desire, she would
continually steal valuable articles. She
never would deny the theft when accused
of it. At last she stole $500 from the
Judge, and she was told to leave and seek
employment in the city. He would not
prosecute her, but he could not have her
any longer. She had been away about q
year, working at various respectable
houses in this city, from all of which she
would steal at every opportunity. At last
she applied for a situation to Mrs. A. s.
Garricks, LOOT Howard street. She had
not been in the house more than 10
minutes before she stole SIS and went off to
buy q ha.. When she came back and was
accused of taking the money she did not
deny it, but said she would work it out.
On Jan. 2, when she had worked 10 days,
she was sent to the Aid Society by Ma
thaniel Hunter. After obtaining another
position, she stole the sealskin cloak from
one who was not inclined to be as lenient
with her as her former employers. She is
not a prepossessing girl, but her voice is SO
sweet and her manner so sincere that one
conversation with her would lead the
listener to believe that she was the most
abused person ever heard of. But those
who know her will not believe q word she
says and assert that she utters o falsehood
every time she opens her mouth. She is
to be pitied. and would be a good inmate
Of the institution for predetermined
children.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16

RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
A Matter OF General and Local
Interest.

The efforts made to enforce compliance
on the part Of the Union Pacific and Gen.
trail Pacific Railroads with the Thurman
bill, requiring them to meet the Govern
ment mortgages, have been hitherto inef-
Miectual. 1t was even thought that these
companies would decline altogether to
meet the mortgage debt, and that by stav-
ing of payment they would eventually
give up their roads as a couple of sucked
oranges, satisfied TO pocket the enormous
earnings realized from them.
Again IL is q matter OF serious import
snce that the Central Pacific Railroad
land along its entire roadbed through
Nevada Except a small portion Sold, on
which it has put of getting patents in
order to escape paying taxes, the courts
have decided that until title to land is
thus perfected it ID exempt from tax.
The following dispatch received at this
Office last night will be gratifying news on
both these matters, besides placing Con-
gresham Cassidy just where his friends
expected to find him when the test came
on the side Of the people.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mr. Cassidy,
Chairman OF the House Committee on Pa
cifc Railroads, SAYS there is no doubt but
that his committee will make a favorable
report on Anderson's bill amending Thur
mans Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund bill.
This bill requires that each of the corpora
tions affected by the Thurman Act shall
pay into the Treasury annually, in addi-
ton to the requirements of Thurman's
Act, q sum which shall make the total an
nusl payment equal to one-tenth OF the
whole amount Of principal and interest
due, or that may become due to the
United States, and on failure to do this
the Attorney General is required TO begin
proceedings for the appointment of q Re-
ceiver, who shall operate and manage
such road until the above provision is
complied with. Mr.. Cassidy says the
same committee will make q favorable re-
port on the bill requiring the land grant
railroads in the West to list all lands
owned by them, so as to subject them to
taxation by the States in which they are
located.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-16
Bill Huyck.

his gentleman, who was earstwhile
Sheriff Of Nye county. but later joined
Tom Duncan in robbing the Tuscarora
stage' and then got free by peaching on
us pal, the Times Review Is informed,
LAS recently been notified to quit his more
recent dwelling place in Montana. II
appears that he had q blacksmith shop
somewhere near Butte City, where he con-
.saied a horse thief on his premises, giving
.ae pursuers false information, which led
'aem on the wrong trail. Ascertaining the
Same that had been played upon them, the
ngiiantes returned to Huyck's shop and
|sanioiting a rope, gave the proprietor six
hours in which to get out of the country,
AZ %sdmonition which was promptly acted
upon BY the ci.deuant Tuscarora squealer.