davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
URDERTAKERS.
EHR EKcHANaE.
House PAINTS s. +; q :3 "a; 4

AAN ~ - = 4ALNN n ~ H.. Mnlilil, dealer IN
Building Supplies, Moo. 9OS 9O, 0l2 and Oli q
street, three doors west of the Patent ONCE, i'm.
mediRtely adjoining National Rides Armory,
than at any other establishment IN the city. II
you wish to buy even the smallest quantity OF
white lead oils, Yarnish colors, dry or in oil ETC.,
Send your address on postal card aud q printed
price-lst OF every article sold In this department
VIII be sent to you by return mail, reaching YOU
IN few hours time by lelter.oArrer. This price,
ubt gives the price OF halfpint piTft, quart, half.
gallon, gallon, and five gallons Of each kind OF
oil, turpentine, dryer, varnsh and other liquids,
sold by measures also, price per Quarter.pOund,
hAlfpound pound i've, ten, twenty-five aud
lO0pounds Of each article sold by welght also, list
ana prices OF misce llauoOus articles The prices
are graded according TO the quantity bought.
Large buyers get very lowest priGes small buy
ers pay Gslightly higher rate, MY prices are
hNtd, All buyers buying tbs same quantity pay
the same price. The inexperienced buyer gets
the same price as the oldest painter II he buys the
After examining my prioe-llst send your orders
by messenger telephone or by mail and they will
be nlled promptly and the bill, rs per prlCe.llst,
collecled ON dellYery. Goods delivered to all
The other departments Ofmy business have
grown 10 satisfactory prOpOrIi0nA / now give my
special after tOn 10 the Paint Department aud
expect by having null supply OF first 81 Asa
goods, selling them at low prces and making
prompt deliveries, 10 secure q liberal share o.
JAMES II. MoGILL 7
Dealer In Building SupplhK
sOs, 80, 9l2 and 0l4 street,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
EQR SALE--Houses.

TOR LE-BARGAINs--BRIOK HOUSE 033
IL u st., bet. 9th and 10th 81. n. W. al
rooney. A. LLOYD,
Marshal Law Building,
nID 80 Az, st. n, W,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

KEATING ESTATE.
By virtue OF q deed OF trust dated the LIST
day Of September, 1882, aud duly recorded In
liber 1,011, folio 476 ct seq, one of the land
records for inc District of Columbia, tho un-
dersigned trustees WIN sell, IN trout &AA q
of the premises,on MONDAY, the Doth YE:IsfS
day OF April, 1886, at 3 o'clock p. M, A.ssRl
the following-descrihed property Lots 80, 81
and 80 of ii. j. McLaughlin's recorded sub.
division Of a tract Of land called "Pretty Pros
pecr' or Prospect mn, fronting Lincoln ave-
nue. and known as part OF the Keating estate,
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms: $4,000, with interest and expense
Of sale in cash, and the residue In two equal
payments at six ana twelve months, with
notes bearing interest, and secured by a deed
OF trust on tho property sold, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser; conveyancing aud
recording at purchasers cOst; 5000 deposit
required at time OF sale. II the terms of sale
are not complied with within Ave days the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the defaultlng
purchaser.
II. STEVENS,
&c. GREEN,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHILDREN's Spring Suits. Eiscman's,
Seventh and L streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
FOR SALE---LOts.

CHEAPEsT LOTS IN TIE CITY,
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18Th street extended ana on Hol.
mead roads being fashionable drive from
18th street to Soldiers Homo Park;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate OF Interest; property rapidly increasing
IN vRluei streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
Lots sold for per cent. OF purchase money
IN cash, ana balance IN monthly payments to
suit,
sueetcars run within one square OF all
these lots.
Arare chance for great bargains,
For full particulars, plat Of ground and
terms, apply 10
HENRY ID, GREEN, or
JOHN l.. BEALL,
mr3ltf ia st. n. W,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

ASK Your Druggist
To give you our beautiful story book, "Le.
gend Of Aloha" Eastman's new perfume,
Aloha.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

e-NNNNNN ~ y ~ ~ - -, 49, ~
Notices under his head arc inserted at The rate Of
10 cents per Tine.
g,-00-N'eN-soNN-y ~ NN.,-,
VlrgS1=,, CHURCH OF "OUR FATHER" (UNt.
6NiaSs vereallsD, Thirteenth and l. streets,
Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor.-5ervicos tomorrow
AZ II q. m. and 1850 p. mi Sunday-school ut
9i15 o. m. II
E-~rsSs METROPOLITAN NJ. L, CHURCH,
BiS corner AZ and o sts., Row. L. ID.
Huntley d. D., Notwithstanding Sunday at
IL a, m. and z $50 p, M; general class at $3.50
p. mi Sunday-school at $3.50 q. M. church
sociable Friday evening. II
Gt--.-S-Ss CoNGREGATIoNAL oHU ROH.-TH
~ pastor, Rev. $. NJ. Newman, Will
preach AZ IL q, M; subject, "ConsecratiOu
and temptation" and In the evening,,at Z 80;
subject, "The Pharisee and Publican;" SAD
bath-scnool and Bible classes at o 80 u. m. DR..
Bischonf, musical director. II
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
Tnrkish Baths,

hWEHNHH HhNHF,
a panacea for rheumatism, neuralgia and
colds, also best cosmetic known, given by
DIR. II. L. Bovoe, 1417 G street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
t1r1T=sTAxEsi TAxEsi
VqFC5,, WEEKS & co.. Auciioneers,
49, B37 LOUISIANA AVE,

w. 687 LOUISIANA AVE,
OPPOSITE CITY POSrOFfIOE
Every branch OF the business-Real Estate,
Household Furniture, outside, Court and
Trustees Sales-attended to In person. Fine
storage capacity at lowest rates. Three large
loors, elevators, etc, devoted 10 that purpose
Regular sales Of furniture and merchandise
OF every description at store every Thursday
at 10 a. m. Prompt returns. apl.1m
V9II.r=sT THE BEST MEAL IN THE CITY
HA~ha.a only % cents.
Excellent lunch, 10 and 10 cents-The Gar.
field Dining Roome, 00S L ut, n, W.; rooms for
rent w. IT. ORUMP, Proprietor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

NATANTED-ALL TO Know THAT DIR. TAY.
w lor, G31 Il street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets OF artificial teeth for 20 guar
centei without, 20 cents; filling at very low
prices. oc20
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

LoR REMITTANCE AIRY ROOMS, SOUTH
II ern exposure, furnished or unfinished,
with or without beard terms moderate. 603
II st.n. ap15.3J
INOR HENT-FoUR ROOMS AND KITCHEN;
II suitable for housekeeping. 12S U 81. n. o.
apl6.3t@
Oor- ST, n, w, COOL AND CHEERFUL
JCt room, en- Sd floor; reasonable terms,
ana central location; gentlemen preferred.
plb.3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
lynne N UEEUm.

ImE MUSEUM.
- Pennsylvania Avenue, noRr 11th 81.
Grand change Of programme. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday The celebrated AGNES
WALLAOE'NlLLA Combination IN the boautl.
tnl drama OF SARAH MUTTON, Sarah Mul.
followed by @. A, Mack, the musical wonder.
10 conclude with the greatest OF burlesques,
merry Days OF Henry VIII" Ann.Bow-Lean
celebrated actor, H. G, CLARK, In MONTE
CRlSIo' Admission 10 all only one Dime,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

WTANTED-AG GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOMS
w on the fret hoor In private family,
where people are not inquisitive; near lOtn
81, preferred. Address q. NJ, Critic Onice.
ap17-3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN IN THE CITY
w for n few months would like copying 10
DO or some other light employment, Address
1870 Columbia 81. npts.3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

NNyAETED-TO GIVE CLASSICAL or Eng
w lish instructions In Washington, George
town or Alexandria In return for room and
board In u Respectable family. Address o. ~,
Critic office. apts-3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

TOR RENT-oNE-HALF OR oNE.THIRD OF
II unfinished house; can have choice OF
roomsi terms very reasonable, No. ZIG ID
81. NE, aplS-3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
FOR REN7--Rooms.

Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
WANTED--Sifuahons- Male.

Advertisements Of Three Lines under this heai
Inserted three times for ~ cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
fos REET-sHsceiiansoss.

UT WIFT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NNNNNNNNNNNNN, 49, -7f-,.N ~
L'OR REMITTANCE DINING ROOM AND
II kitchen, GIT + ct. NV; furnished; Will
take pay in board; references exchanged,
ap15.3t#
TOR RENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED DRY
II goods etand, one OF the best In South
Washington, lately vacated, IL nov ready Tor
rental; good location for any business. In
quire al 9Th 81. g. ". npli-3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

CHICAGO, April 1s.-openlng $50 a. M
Wht at ana corn, one cent higher; oats, quar-.
ttr cent higher than last nights close. Pro.
visions steady; &c. higher Markets dull no
excitement.
John Cole, broker, $50 Eighth street, has
received the following dispatches from his
correspondents:
NEW YORK., April 1885 80 u. M Market
ruled weak most of the session. Last hour on
room traders covering and some bidding by
pool brokers tho speclaltles adyanc cd about @
point. Short interest appears to MS too small
to expect any rise from covering from that
source, and the outlook with near approach of
opening OF lake navigation is not good for
trunk linee, go we eau see little to encourage
buying stocks at present, OIL, weak legltl-
mate outlook don't favor rise, and speculative
bulls may tire and cause quite drop.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 1S.-The 81. Louis Re.
publican publishes this a. M. reports from 20
Counties 10 Illinois and Missouri on crop
prosJ ects. The outlook is generally very bad.
The probable average decrease is 10 per cent.
In acreage, 80 per cent less than 1881,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

DOR RENTAL FALLS CHURCH, VA, A
II nice house with plenty Of shade, etc. Ap
ply to O. W. Fits, room z, 607 La. ave.
apIb.OtF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

WANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w cUlOTed man to drive or wait on a pri-
waite family, good references can be furnished
Address q. b., Critic Office. apl5.8tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
SPECIAL KnTIcEs.

Ntg--,. UNITED STATES
NO. ELEOrRIO LIGHTING co.
OFFIoE-No. $50 PENNA, AVE.
WARRINGTON, ID. o., April 3, 1885,
special meeting OF the Stockholders Will
BIO held at the ONCE OF the company on MON
DAY, April 20, 1885, at 10 o'clock M, for tho
purpose Uf considering n proposition to In.
crease the bueinees OF the company.
SAMUEL NORMENT, President,
WILLIAM DICKSON, Secretary.
SEYMOUR W. TULLOCk, Treasurer.
npS, 1l,1b,1S
MIR TAXEsl TAXEsi
W4I1a
Taxpayers can save a discount In the settle
ment of general and special taxes by calling
on WILLIAM DICKSON,
ap17-1mo 22l ~ ct. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
np1G.th,s ,tu,td
TloMAs BOWLING,
AuctlOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY, FRONTING LINCOLN AVE
NUE., AND KNOWN AS PART OF THE
KIATING ESTATE,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

TOR RENT-A LADY IN n. w, PART OF
II city has Groom house nicely furnisned
would rent several rooms TO responsible
party without children; would take meals
with party II agreeRble references. Address
Mrs. b., Critic office. aplS3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
BEST CIRCUS in the WORLD

CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE Performance as
good as you ever saw IN your life or money
refunded, including the Famous Perform.
Ing Elephant, EMPRESS.
GRANDEST EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

L OR THE INAUGURATIoN.-A LOT A,ik
II OF good 16-inch ash shell, calfskin fNk9
head DRUMS, with sticks, sllngs and yJJVeSS
covers, for only SO each, at q. L, WILD aaAAAAs
& BROS, 700 Seventh ST. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
FOR RENT--Rouses.


Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for 2j cents.
TOR RENT-spRAGUE MANSION, COR. GrH
Il ana l. ets. n. W., with board, two com.
municatipg rooms; 2d floor; south front; also
two ON Sd floor, with south and east 'front.'
ap1b-0tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

EOh SALE-OHEAP--A BABY'S WILLOW
II crib and matlrass: nearly new aud
handsome. Apply at 800 18th Ell, N. W.
all.3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
WANTED S,tuahons- -Femqie.

NXTANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN A
w place 10 cook or do general h0usewors.
Call Mt 1927 Sd 81. n. W. ap1S.3t+
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18
WANTED-- Miscellaneous.

Advertisements Of Three LlneB under this head
Inserted three times ror Is cents
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-18

EoR sALE-THREE ENGLISH PUG PUP
II pies; both father and mother by Englisu
chaml,lonsj pedigree. Address Penwardcn,
l74o i 81. Hpl6-3t%
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
How the Baby Came.

In the small hours of the morning Mr..
Blanks front-door bell rang violently.
The worthy citizen went to the door,
where he found his man Michael in a
troubled state Of mind Michael said he
had that night been blessed with an ad
dition to his family; that the doctor called
in attendance had demanded Immediate
payment for his services. Having NO
money in the house he had called upon
Mr.. Blank to borrow some. Michael i'm
mediately received what he wanted, and
with profuse apologies for calling at such
an unreasonable hour, departed. The
next morning Mr.. Blanks daughters, who
had heard the bell ring, asked who il
was that had called so late, and they were
Informed of the circumstances. ''Poo1
little thing!'' alphabetically exclaimed
bright little mss of twelve summers
lit came G. o. D.. didn't it?"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
SpOOls.

Spools are made in immense numbers.
One factory turns out 100000 gross a
day and consumes 2, 500 cords of birch
wood annually. The wood is first sawed
into sticks four or five feet long and from
seven-eights to three inches square.
These sticks after being seasoned are
sawed into short blocks and dried in a
hot air kiln. At the last saving a hole
is bored through them. The spool ma
chine is managed by boy who throws
out the defective pieces. The spools
polish themselves by their motion and
contact in revolving drums. Some are
dyed red, yellow or black; others are
ready for use when they leave the drums
The number Of yards of cotton on a
spool is determined by the size of the
spool. The cotton is never measured
but the spool is gagged to hold 100. 200
or 500 yards. Silk and linen firms al.
ways send to their spool makers patterns
giving the size and shape OF the barrel
and of the head and bevel, which deter
mines the amount of silk the SPOOL viii
bold W.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

There has recently been discovered in
the Yellowstone park the mineral known
as ''cryolite." which is of great value in
the potash manufacture. 1t had previ-
ous,y been found in Greenland.
Peculiar tests have been made on the
limits Of hearing. Recent results were
arrived at by using powerful metal
stem, actuated by steam. The vibrations
reached u, 900 per minute, which proved
to be the highest or rather faintest
sound that could be heard.
Mr.. r. A. Proctor says that electricity
might be obtained by utilizing the heat
of water applied to the junction of two
metals, but the current produced by a
temperature of $50 degrees at one juno
ton, and say sixty degrees at the other,
would be too small to be commercially
successful.
In the opinion of Sir John Lawes, a
greater profit may be returned from
sewage if cast into the sea than if ap.
piled to the land, for the reason that
sewage will supply the enormous guam
titles of phosphate of lime, potash and
nitrogen which fishes require, but which
exist in the sea only in small quantities.
AS much, at least, of these substances
should be returned to the sea as our fish,
cries take from it.
Rats can be compelled to vacate prem
ises by using a mixture of chloride OF
lime and water at the places fIequented
by these animals. Some of the mixture
ought to be poured into the hoes Rats
have a great aversion to the odor o1
chloride of lime, and betake themselves
at once as far as possible from it. I'm
like most other mixtures for abating raj
inroads this mixture Of chloride of lime
and water is safe one to employ, anG
as it does not kill the rats there are nc
dead bodies of victims undergoing de
composition in inaccessible places and
polluting the atmosphere after the rid
dance has been effected
A variety of prehistoric objects il
horn such us amulets, cups, knives
daggers, rings, buttons, bracelets, etc
have been found in a stratum existing a.
a depth of about five feet in the mud OF
Lake Neuenburg, in Switzerland. Tho
finder, Herr G. Kaiser, believes them te
be older than the stone and bronze i'm
plements of the same locality. and hi
proposes to call the period to which they
belong "the age of horn" 1t may vel
be doubted, however, whether the an
| cient lake people ever experienced al
epoch for which such name would be
justified, as it is evident that some I'M
plement-probably of stone or hronze =
| must have been used in cutting the horn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
He Left.

Very senseless reasons are frequently
given by employees for throwing up thei1
positions, says Washington paper, but
a clerk in one of the departments rasign-
ed his position the other day. and gave
the most foolish reason for his action
which any brain, disordered or otherwise,
could conceive of.
'You have resigned your place in Gen.
Blanks Office, 1 see, Bob; now what are
you going to do?' asked the reporter OF
the ex-clerk, meeting him one morning
''Oh, don't know, yet. l haven't any
place just now"
''But what did you resign for, if you
can't afford to be idle?'
81 know l can't afford to be idle," re-
piled the clerk, sadly; "but it seemed te
me that could do nothing else. [ had
to have little money; could not get 1t,
and so 1 resigned my clerkship that
might be paid off,"
GLOW often were you paid OFF,"
''Twice month"
$50 you didn't get much money wher
you were last paid?"
mo, it was not much. Oh, see now
that made mistake" said the young
man, and he walked on, appearing to be
in deep meditation, probably for the frs
| time in his life.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09

Punishment of FalSifiers.

During the fourteenth century there
can be no doubt that the companies ex-
ercised and effective superintendent oven
trade and manufacture. The city records
abound with accounts of the exposure
and punishment of fraud at the lnstlga-
ton of the companies, whose representa-
tives seemed to have used their powers
of scrutiny and search with considerable
vigor. Some of the cases reported with
ali solemnity in the "Rcmcmbrancia''
are very quaint. and afford a curious IN
SIGHT into the manners OF the time.
Thus in 1911 we read of a scrutiny OF
'sfalse hats" being prosecuted cat the
request of the matters" with the result
that fifteen black and forty gray and
white hats were received rs false, and
condemned to be burned in Chepe,
while "certain other hats" of the bona
tidcs of which there was some doubt,
were postponed for further consldera-
ton" In 1916 "the good folk of the
trade of potters," denounced to the
mavor and alderman divers persons, and
especially one "Alyen lie Sopere," who
busted themselves by buying ''in divers
places pots of bad metal, and then put
them on the fire so as to resemble pots that
have been used and arc Of old brass, and
then" the record continues, "they ex
pose them for sale in West Chepe or
Sundays and other festival days to-the
deception of all those who buy such
pots, for the moment they are put upon
fire and exposed to great heat they como
to nothing aud melt. BY which roguery
and falsehood the people arc deceived
and the trade also is badly put to san
der" The magistrates of the fourteenth
century were not restricted to the dull
monotony of dos or a month. land the,
seem in devising penalties to have giyer
free scope to their powers ofinvention. Fo
example, one Quilhogge having bought !
putrid pig, which had been lying Ions
time by the riverside, for 4d., cut from
it two gammons for sale, and sold par
thereof Sin deceit of the people," HI
was sentenced to stand in the pillor.
while 1.-THE residue of the gammons wa
burnt beneath him." In the same way
seller of bad wine was condemned t.
stand in the pillory, to drink a draugh
of his own stuff, and to have the re
mainder poured over his head. We ma
we'll envy our ancestors the protection o
this excellent law, and sigh that tn
solace of its discriminating application
denied to us.--London Quarterly Reoieto
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Attacked by Weasels.

Delos Lante, an Elk county penn J
farmer, has been annoyed greatly the
past winter by weasels in his poultry
yard and houses, the bioodthirsty little
animals having killed his fowls by the
score, and defed all efforts to entrap
them. On recent Saturday Mr. Lante
was walking through stony field on his
farm, and saw a weasel run into big
heap of stones piled loosely in the mid
die of the field. He had walking stick.
and, going to the stone pile, began to
throw down stones to get at the weasel
or scare it out Presently weasel
jumped out and he struck at it with his
cane. 1t did not run away, but sprang
at Lantes throat spot the weasel
instinctively tries to seize. The farmer
struck at it again and hit it, but it re-
turned gamely to the attack, and. whether
in answer to 81 gnal or not the farmer
does not know, weasels began to swarm
out of the stone pile on all sides, and in
second were springing upon Lante,
climbing nimbIy up his clothes, trying
to reach his face. They bit him with
their sharp teeth, and finding that he
would be unable to keep the savage lit
tie blood suckers from fastening thei,
teeth in his neck without help, he shook
them off as best he could and started al
the top OF his speed for home. The
weasels followed him until he scaled the
fence. His hands were bleeding from q
dozen wounds, and if he had remained
to tight the weasels they would IN
doubleday have overpowered and killed
him. In the afternoon Mr.. Lante re,
turned to the stone pile with two men
two guns and dog. The routed out
the weasels and killed thirty-a colony
which had been devastating the entire
neighborhood for year or more.