davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

ufsctured here ars shipped shroaghoas
the North and West, and large quans'-
ties find their way 10 Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Holland, Germany, Russia,
India, Australia, China, New Zealand,
Siam, Java, and South America.
OTHER INDUSTRIES.
Besides the tobacco industry there
are other large manufacturing indus
tries. Among them are the following |:
Durham Wood and Woollen Mill
John G. Angler, president; w. u.
Carr, superintendent; capital, e3O, 900.
They make shuttlcs, barbins. and cot
ton-mill supplies.
Drrham Fertilizer Company--S. I.
Morgan. president. The fertilizer con-
sists Of South Carolina phosphate rock,
tobacco dust and stems, and iish-scrap.
The flsh-scrsp is brought by carloads
from the eastern part Of the State.
Durham Cotton-Mill-J. NJ. Il j. A.
Odell and J. S. Carr, proprietors. They
make cotton cloth for tobacco-bags, &c.
Capacity, 1900 yards per day num-
Der Of hands, geo; spindles, 1858;
looms, 800.
BUsINEss-H0UsEs.
The principal business-houses are
John l.. Markham, G.. G. Farthing, A..
NJ. Rigsby, A. Moshburg, L. Levy, Il.
Goldstean (dry goods and notions),
Nachman & Leman, G. Summerfeld,
Ellis & Moses (clothingl, w. g. Wyatt
4 Co., Atwatsr & Patton, s. r. Perry,
]. +. Freeland, w. Mangum & Son, 8.
E. Wsttg, Q. E. Rawls, c. j. & W. NJ.
Rogers tgrocers), r. w. Thomas, K.
Blackwell 4 Son, Vaughan 4 Kinney,
N. NJ. Johnston (druggist), Charles G.
Postley Gewelry), j. A. Gresham ICON
fsctioner), James Dixie (bookstore).
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.
There is here an organization that con-
sists of the wealthiest business people,
and is called the Commonwealth Club OF
Durham, N. c., U. S. A. The officers
are: w. w. Fuller, president W. I.
Blackwell and James Dixie. vice-prcsi-
dents; s. 7. Morgan, treasurer. Ex-
ecutiye Committee Z. j. Parrish, j.
S. Carr. S. +. Tomlinson, G. w. Watts,
W. II. Kerr. The object Of the club is
the advancement of the commercial in
terests of Durham. The members gather
and obtain all the statistics about the
town, its industries, products, growth,
its resources and opportunities for BUSH
ness investments, &c. They propose
and are pursuing plans for furthering
the interests Of the town that have not
been adopted by any community in the
State, and aim to make Durham the
leading commercial point in the State.
Richmond merchants and manufsc-
turers do good business here, and one
can hardly spend day here without
meeting several Of your commercial
travellers. ARAMINrA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Tor THE BLOOD.
BROWNS IRON BITrERs.

BROWNS lRON blIIEfSS,
combining IRON with PURE VEGErA-
BLE TONES, quickly and completely
CLEANSES and ENRlCHES THE BLOOD,
ouickens the action Of the Liver and Kid
peys. clears the complexion. makes the
skin smooth. IL does not injure the teeth,
cause headache, or produce constipation
ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and druggists everywhere re-
commend IL.
DIR. n. s. RUGGLEs, OF Marion, Mass, says
al recommend Browns Iron Bitters as q
valuable tonic for enriching the blood ana
removing all dyspeptic symptoms. IL does
not hurt the teeth"
DIR. X. "a. DELzELL, Reynolds, Ind, says:
"Ihaye prescribed Browns Iron Bittefs In
eases OF anemia and blood diseases also
when tonic was needed, and II has proved
thoroughly satisfactory"
Mr.. WILLIAM BYRNs, 20 st. Mary street,
New Orleans, La. says: browns Iron Bit
tiers relieved me In a case of od-poison-
ing. and / heartily commend 1t to those
QUALITY.
NOT QUANTITY.
The genuine has trade mark ana crossed
red lines on wrapper. Takeno other. Made
'"' Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Baltimore, Md.
LADIES' HAND-BOoK-useful and atfrac-
tive, conta lining list Of prizes for recipes, In
formation about coins, etc, given away by
all dealers in medicine, or mailed TO any al
5-eodtJyi0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

a DOUBLE UI9xIIskAEAOc " nSN
or rHs BKsf 0EnMAM Hnass.
akins shis the ONLY nslieh1s sd n4e1ee4
Tonic ever placed Dolbre The poo1io ~ ~
cure Of DysIeruen, l1diGQe3ou,. L. - ~
relite. GenerSl Dobl1ity. Maiafl4 pApo
Cole, Cramps, Dearrh0s, ~. ~
M highsa( chaynoooe q ~ mo1y Seel1
moain1n awarded Thu peoposn1tc4 ~ 3y
been eQuelieds We reeef win pdsesS
sn cn 'SI'oxss 3. nesrsrs. Attorney &c.,
OF Maryland. writes: A. the seQSeS 81
friend We Induced g Es ID Heo2
Cerman BItteur - Tonic. f0un4 v
~ In ali respects oil that vas ciain,4d 81 u
ID IL also very agreeable Ia tasse eno ~
JAnTs GIbhonss Arshbi.hopc q naia@esA
says that he tried DR.. fstsoeI 03
Bitters," and nnds y 20 - pseeoas 80
efiicient ronie and Arp,tixss. ,s.~~e
Hon. FEKDINANp q. LAr.o.s, asy
msn5afion of IN. Pets0id's German Dlo>
isr.S ard have no doubt Shat The pespero.
ton viii justify the many endone1sno
Hon w HoHrrr "A McLAxE, 0ovQsueg g
MaryIsnd. writes: I have eiveu d. Ut
Eoid German Bitten" trial. END - -
10 add my testimony to II, ana can 49,
fully reeofum mend it - pur0 And p1oo6one
Tonic and Appetizer. -
This Great Medicine for aIs evesyvhseos
Price 6Oc and 81 Per bottle. -
OWENS d MINOR agents. kicn0eoS
Va. my lasIu.Iu4ooly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
MILLINERY.

NEW SUMMER MILLINERY. s,@s
IN MRS. b. w. COSBY formerly
Saundersl S2s Broad street. mas Just
received her second large and complete
stock OF SUMMER MILLINERY, nom the
figures that defy competition. Bridal and
mourning orders flled 1t ehovteot notice.
style and workmanship guaranteed
MRS n. W.CO8BY,
42e Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
OWING TO THE SCARCITY.

OWING TO THE SCARCITY -,
~ o. money and too much Etoek
.h snvi hk as,s;d AZ g 9o .a ~.
"a IN want q scods IN my llas YIN n
* ss 81 - $s' Z :; 81 s & ss
Lsus ss.ossnsns 4 slLK AND cBrPu
ms ss-soaes4vst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07


' """""e
pNpAxys
xoo,. sx.,,..
.,s,a '"""r
"7'~''s ="
,sssns ms,',a,a
,S,s arx,,,xs
rs,s SUITS ;,
y ALL~wOoL
c,,,,.,...
'hikIsWAlSfS
2 Won comeansa
'ser without ex-
RREr,
N01psQ,
-.--.--
tf's, &C.
~
ON FOR THE
,trS,
a ha . is
~ ysr ,'.9'''' 'os-
~. ~. frcsi-
on college. J
and found 10 TO
iandrun.
1870.
siot OF INC freS-
sNille, :. 4
MAY 1. 1878.
s,a,,,. ,,o,t
-. ,,',.', 49,
'i,S,>,,, VIZ" 49,
49, ~ ~, ~ ~. t t'aii
- \, ~ 80. ~ ,, ,Ie,''
IS , Jar SUPP S!ls
A. A.JAMES'
for circulars.
chinond Va.
- n -
.dand wonder
or sale ny
broad streets.
,ttCCD,.,.
WIDER PER
nm, ii2, ,.i',.
II, I'Iuts ~.
ALTUYAfDI.
TO PREVENT
~, -, - $500
pERSaS
lsh harmless,
~ nAAAA Al ia
ic- so cents o
UTafH
Sintb ~ streets
AND Fla
ROTHRRs.
W AhIo
P''"'O-ouss'
iOTHFRS
Drugeista
Il MHlAE
Ih-
...
boat. and do
article direct
,.o...,.e,,,e
er box.
ie.
n-.,.,,'S'.,.
..cx
,-~--
~ y ~ III III liz
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IN nvrrU
'hVANAiLh
up.uv
=" 4 nv
2sl, AND asa
DIRK.
cities NJ IN.
,na',,,g,,, Liz aas
RTFRLY.
,or VV "a tsh
LAWYERS vino
rapdIts,,us,.
La organiva.
l. ona interest
Oinyestigate
D ;est abii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
METAL

nss and other
boat, and do
article direct
-uarantee 10 10
er box.
ID 4 CO.,
le Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Nsr-rS
ISL ROCK
he celebrated
XFected per
sale low from
ANA ROCK.
the market
DEMENT'S.
iS. WHITE
II, BLINDS,
EEIALS al
NBU RG.
4 1909 Cary
ie 5-lw
UR CELE-
fE 20 hand.
sen isstifying
srOr, Of the
lies attest its
n OF certain
=. In stock.
'ORTEb and
CAINlNED
BRICK ana
MOORE,
s1de dock.
bunnae, and
my rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
|MPAyY.

NPAN1,
2s1, AND asa
DIRK.
cities OF tins
London. Eng-
australian cor
RTERLY.
xiy. Constant
alton 10 SUBJ
lawyers who
r and its busi-
liar organi2-
u one Interest
% investigate,
D test ia Abil-
EET.
WITTY.
,rintendenE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

stating that /
uects Produced
THINE. which
VtnOving dan
"a ~ the hair.
dior aud With
10 Is Jar Supe-
IA Z have ever
A. 4. JAMES.
for circulars.
N'MPANY
hInond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Al TEIYMOL

To PREVENT
81. AND TO
litS FROM
PERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

IlannCi. dhth
moved by the heartrending letters oil
the old singer, at last resolved to visit
him.
al am the victim Of . terrible sus.
picion,' be said to the Baron, and
know what has given rise to it. My
father was on friendly terms with
Sausen,. who, it ia well known, was al
ardent lover Of music. Sauson gave
great many soirees, and my father
sang at his house without ever &C
cepting any remuneration at thu
hands Of his friend. Sauson's family
and mine were in constant inter
course, and after the death Of Sausor
and my father Sauson's son often CAV,
me money. But / swear by the Al
mighty God that the suspicion which
has been weighing me down for so man!
years passed, and made me an outcast, i
utterly groundless. Baron Taylor,
is true, was convinced of the sincerit.
Of the poor man, but he required still
other, still more irrefutable proof
Hence he repaired. on Angus
"a, 1854, to Ssuson, who, yol
know, had been dismissed in ls4I
and Sauson wrote him at once
certificate, in which he declared tina
Lays had never been in his service
that the assistants of the executions
were appointed by the Minister Of jus
tice; that they received their sfar.
from that functionary, and that non
but relatives Of the exectioner wsr
| appointed to the position. The Min
lister Of Justice told the Baron tn
same thing, and then the poo
man was relieved from the dis
grace that had been weighing him dow
for over twenty years past. Paris
the most interesting city on earth,
said the artist, closing bis narrative
No romancist Is able to invent IS thrill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

isR harmless,
l1er and germ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

| ever upon the mlnu OF the eAecutlonef'
Monsieur de Paris always is as pale as
q sheet when he is to carry DEATH
warrant into execution, and as sooa as
all is over he calls for glass Of water
in order to calm his nervous agitation.
This excitement may arise from the
fact that he was once.bitten in the hand
by criminal whose head had not been
placed in the right position under
the axe.'
ats a wonder that he could ever
make up his mind to take such an office
upon himself"
at is not always an involuntary act
on the part Of the executioner," re
piled N. Dufaure. 1.-The Office Of Mon
sieur de Paris is hereditary. 1t i
handed down from father to son, q.
was the case with the Sauson family
who held the Office for upward Of TIVE
hundred years. The grandfather o
Sauson, who was dismissed in l847
was about heartbroken when he becam
his fathers successor. He was born il
Rouen. His father wished to give hin
a good education, but the doors Of ever,
school were closed against the poo
boy, inasmuch as the parents of tn
pupils could not tolerate the son ofansxe
cutioner in the midst Of their children
until finally poor priest had mercy o.
Young Sauson and educated him. Thi
Sauson, when he became his father
successor, remained . very gentle an
pious man. It was reserved for hir
to execute Louis XVI. He recoiled .
| first with the utmost horror from thi
terrible task, nor did he himself set tn
axe in motion, and when the King
head had fallen he was taken sick, AM
| died in the course Of six months.
" In his last will he ordered that
mass Of expiation should be annual
read at his expense on the 2ist Of jar
uary. His son vas BY no means a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
Facts from the Farms.

Irwin county is counting on ripe
peaches by June 10.
1t is feared that the oat crop will prove
almost total failure in Dooly county.
Walton county has just experienced a
severe frost. Dampness saved vegeta-
ton, however.
Hog cholera is doing fatal work among
the swine in Cobb county. Il. j. White
has lost 10 head from this disease.
There has been shipped to Talbotton in
the last month over 1900 bushels of West
ern corn. This is certainly a bad show
ing for the good old county of Talbot.
Talbot county farmers are not using
quite as much guanO this year as they
have for five or six years past. The guam
tity sold at TalbOtton this season is about
300 tons less than previous years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

the latter's name, as he was authorized
by Startling. The case was dismissed.
w. p. Butts has struck 1t rich on his
homestead near Sorrento. For several
years he has been making brick from
very good quality of clay, but lately Mr..
Butts has discovered bed Of some min
eral which, when mixed with the clay
and made into brick and burned, becomes
harder than iron. A quantity Of
this mixture taken from the bed
when found was sent TO a firm in
st. Louis who lmanufacture brick ma
CHIMES. The result of their experiment
was some handsomely made brick. while
the mineral substance, believed to be iron
by some, was sent to an iron foundry to
be experimental upon. Mr.. Butts left a
few days ago for St. Louis to investigate
more thoroughly the nature Of the mineral
and also the improved brick-making ma
chine, and will, If satisfactory, secure
one and ship it at once to his place.
The largest meeting of the Grand Di-
vision Sons OF Temperance held in the
State for many years has Just closed a
session at Jacksonville. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Worthy Patriarch, George W. Fra
zier; Grand Worthy Associate, Mrs. c.
9. Mclean; Grand Scribe, DR.. j. NJ. Fair
lie; Grand Treasurer, Joseph Thomas;
Grand Chaplain, DR.. N. Webster; Grand
Conductor, Rev. d. l.. Branning; Grand
Sentinel, Judge j. B. Collins. The matter
of appointing a Grand Lecturer and Or
ganizing deputy was fully considered and
referred to the G.. w. p. and &. S.
with full powers to appoint a suit
able person at a liberal salary. The
petition to the forthcoming COnstitu-
tional Conventional IN favor of a more
extended local option law applicable to
counties, issued by Judge j. WotTord
Tucker, President of the State Temper
ance Association, was Endorsed by the
Grand Division. The following We're
elected representatives to the National
Division, which VIII meet at Lake Moqn-
tain Park, Ind, in July, namely: G. w.
Frazier. W. N. Sheats, Rev. c.. G. Nc
Lean, Mrs. c. G. Mclean, A. J. Russell,
A. w. DaCOsta, Rev. DIR. T. w. Moore,
W. E. Dale, w. M. Macintosh, Capt.
John COrderO, Rev. W. II. Simkin, Jr.,
Rev. James Scott and DR.. j. NJ. Fairlie.
Ocala was fixed as the place of meeting
for the next Grand d vision session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

left it with DR.. Root for him to aualyze.
Inc young man alleges that his wife is the
guilty party and that he intends that she
snail suffer for her felonious attempt upon
his life.
The case of the State vs. Geo. T. jack
son, charged with ENLIGHTENMENT, was
called in Richmond Superior Court We'd
nesday. The indictment first selected is
one of four returned by the grand jury,
and charges Major Jackson with embez-
Zling the funds of the Enterprise Factory
to the amount of $117,667 "a while Presi-
dent OF the company. The other three
indictments charge the ENLIGHTENMENT OF
other sums, aggregating IN all about $215,-
COO. The first step of the defense was a de-
murrer to the Indictment. Mr.. Black
urged the demurrer, first, on the ground
that the charge was indefinite; second,
that the Indictment does not state by
whom the defendant was intrusted with
the tactOry'S funds, and also that if crime
has been committed more than one is
! charged, and all cannot be charged in one
Indictment, especially when only one
count is recorded. He then discussed at
length the different charges, er1bezZling,
stealing, secretiug or carrying away, etc,
and claimed that each was a different
crime, and yet all are charged here in one
count. He also objected to the indictment
because IL does not state that funds were
intrusted to defendant by reason of his
employment, and also because amounts
are not specified and described,
| and because of other reasons,
all technical and relating to
the phraseology of the indictment.
Solicitor General Wright replied to Maj.
Black sustaining the Indictment. The
objections number II, but Judge Roney
only cared to hear arguments on three,
the principal objection to the Indictment
different times are all charged in one
count. Judge Roney overruled the de-
murrer and counsel for defense moved a
plea in abatement, Directing to the in
dictment on account Of claimed irregu-
larities in the grand jury list. This also
proved unaYailing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

opened
public supplied with the CANDIES CRACKERS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
TERRACING.
The New Plan for Reclaiming Worn Out
and Washing Lands.
From the 7dl6otton -Ne1o Era.

From the Tal6otton Neao Era.
One of the grandest steps towards pro-
gress in modern agriculture is terracing
We can see in it the brightest hopes and
prospects for the Middle and North Geor-
gia farmer, whose lands are broken by
hills and hitherto have been washing
away into the creek and river bottoms.
Terracing is strongly advocated by the
foremost agriculturlsts in Georgia,
among them Col. l.. F. Livingstone, of
Newton; DR.. Il. II. Cary, of Troup; Col.
X. t. Henderson, State Commissioner of
Agriculture, and many others. In our
own county of Talbot such men as r.
Leonard, J. F. Little, d. g. Owen, W. II.
Searcy and many others are strong advo-
Gates of this great renovatOr of worn out
lands.
While there are no farms in Talbot
completely terraced there are several
where the plan has been sufficiently test
ed to decide its success. Mr.. L. Leonard
has quite a number of acres terraced and
will eventually put his whole farm in this
happy condition. Mr. Owen has some
terracing. Mr.. IL. c. Dickson. who is one
OF our best and most successful farmers,
has quito a number of acres terraced. Mr..
J. W. T. Jones has recently terraced about
40 acres ON his farm, and others are follow
ing suit right along.
There are several patent field levels for
terracing lands, but the best and most
taking one we have seen is that patented
by Mr.. Wright, of Chipley, Harris county.
1t is the simplest and most perfect instru-
ment for the business we have ever seen,
and it's cost is In reach of any farmer who
owns land. 1t takes at once, and Mr.. Il.
Leonard traded level of different make
he has for Wright level as soon as he saw
the latter, and gave 81 to boot, and his
level cost more than the price asked for
Wrights. MIR. j. w. T. Jones and Mr.. j.
A. Boswell are the agents for Wright's
level in this county. Mr.. Wright has GER
tainly done great thing for agriculture
in making this invention, 1t commends
itself on SIGHT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
Hotel OCEANIC

BARNEGAT CITY, Ocean County. n. D..
Opens June 9th. On the Island Of Long Beach,
five miles at sea. Temperature seldom above
70. Immediate relief from Hay Fever and
Asthma. Best fishing and bathing on the
Jersey coast. Accommodation for 700 guests,
first class in every respect. For terms and
G rculars address ii. II. BUZBY, Proprietor,
Masonvile. N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
CATsKILL MOUNTAINs.

TR MPER HOUSE
OPENS JUNE II. Terms, 60 81 per day.
~ Special arrangements By the month. Adj
dress j. II. TREMPER, JR., Phenicia, Ulster
Co, n. y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
GnnrnIlonaI.
MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY


Examinations IN Atlanta. Regular four
year courses ia Civil, Mechanical Mnlne aud
Electrical Engineering, Architecture, Chem
isiry. Physics. Natural History, etc. stu
dents are also admitted 10 partial or special
courses. Next school year begins Sept, 81,
1895. Entrance Examinations in charge Of
MAJ. w. II. 8LATOh June a and 8, Ht . A. a..
az Is East Nifchfil siract Ananta, Ga.
JAMES 7; MuFdpE ocfetary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

The patrol-wagon answered q call from Co
lumbia anG Foster streets yesterday forenoon
1t was found that an old Irish woman named
Mrs. Collins wanted Jim Kelly, her blooming
son-in-law1, arrested for striking her, as she
chad three witnesses TO prove She said
she was giving him piece Of her mind be-
cause he beat his wife, when he
assaulted her as stated. The wife denied that
her husband was in the house, but the Of
ticers, Mills and Hughes, hunted around and
found him hiding behind au Clubhouse He
jumped the fence aud ran for the North street
flats like deer, bare-hesded and with the
dogs barking al his heels. The wagon fol-
lowed in one direction and the officers in an
other, but bsing without overcoat or over
shoes Kelly had the advantage and
got away. The wagon would have over
hauled bin, but had to stop and remove a
lot of rails closing up a back alley through
which it was driven. big crowd gathered
and cheered when the officers drove away
without their man.
Passing the brewery at Spring street,
message was delivered that the Wagon was
wanted al the county infrmary. On arriving
there it was found Officer Temp. Wilson had
captured three young fellows tor stealing a
keg of "red head" from Hatzo's saloon, at the
East End. Wilson had tracked them from
Lagonda avenue out the railroad to the hills
back of the infrmary, and was assisted by
some young country boys in bringing them
in. There was fourth in the party, but he
fought hard and got away. The officer had to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

named Taylor, for threatening to burn kr.
Foos barn.
The FIRST session of the supreme court was
held in 1905. The Judges were Samuel
Huntington, chief justice, with William
Spriggs and Daniel Symmes, associate Judges.
This court was held in an open common near
the southeast corner of High and Limestone
streets. The first criminal case was against
Isaac Bracken, Archibald Dowden and Rob-
ert Rennlck, for ssssulting an Indian named
ksnawa Tucko; verdict, mot guilty"
"Granny" Icsnoerger was the first female
vender of gingerbread and beer, on which
she supported large family and drunken
husband.
Little Daddy Vicory" did the first re-
markable police duty. He captured thief
on Sunday morning, tied him with a rope,
and marched him down Main street to the
door of the Presbyterian church, and asked
the people assembled if they claimed him as
one OF their members. THIS seems to have
been regarded as sufficient punishment, fol
the thief is said to have disappeared forever