davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

Saturday night n shocking tragedy occur
red near Morris. Joe Smedley, Of that city,
who had been working at La Sale, got on
the bumpers Of a car to ride home. When
about n mile and half from Morris he was
thrown off by the sudden jerking Of the
train and his right leg was caught under the
wheels and fearfully crushed, the bones and
flesh being fearfully mangled. OF course
the limb had to be amputated, his death
next day being the result. His wife and
baby arrived short time before his DEATH
as did also his mother, from Minonk. The
N.'cs Of Morris pathetically describes the
sad tragedy, as follows: after the train
had passed he crawled to the north track
and then commenced the journey homeward
on his hands and one knee, dragging the
mutilated limb, which crimsoned the snow
in his path. 4 train approached from the
east, upon the track which he was then on,
when he again dragged himself over the
deep snow between the tracks and took to the
south track. Along came another train from.
the east, but the engineers either did not see
him or paid no attention to him. For one
hour and ten minutes the poor fellow drag
ged himself over the frozen snow, on that
chilly morning, with a manged limb, fingers
frozen, and his blood fast leaving him--an
hour which must have seemed a terrible long
one to poor Joe. Thus he dragged himself
POS yards. The trail Of blood was plainly visi-
Bile. He heard train approaching. If he
could only make his presence and condition
known Leaving the track he awaited the
train. When the glare Of the headlight was
full upon him he waved a frozen hand; be
was seen by The engineer, who whistled
down brakes he train was stopped, and
by it poor Joe was brought to the station
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
Valentines Day.

Tomorrow will be st. Valentines day and
to-day the beaux and bellies will busy them
selves selecting their tributes to those they
love. The custom is one of those ancient
traditions mythical in its origin. The four.
teenth of each February is commemorated as
the death of St. valentinus, a Roman Bishop,
who WAS beheadei during the reign of the
Emperor Claudius. During the earlier ages
it was custom in many countries, especially
in Northern Europe, for the young people 20
assemble on this occasion. The names Of thu
young ladies' present were placed in box on
piece OF separate paper and each gentle
man drew out a slip. The name of the young
lady on the paper was to be his valentine or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
ARE FOUND IN

40 other publication II you wish to paint flowers, or
portraits cattle landscapes fans Cor even pho
tOgraphs)n oils la water coiOrs IN mineral col
ors-on china, plush Or silk you wish 10
carve a walnut panel or hammer out brass plague to
Inhrolder a chair back altar clothin short to do
Any Kind Of art work-you wall dnd the most complete
int rIIctIo md NE best rnOdels In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

no ADNERTISFiRS. rates for 40
l vertising In % good nCwspa per.s"nt free al
dress GEO. = ROWkLL d co, 10 Spruce ST., y. \.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

The Rink closed Wednesday night with
an exhibition by the La Sale Silver Cornet
Band on rollers. This once great popular
place of amusement will he converted into
store room for the L. De La Chappelle
ct Gle Lamp Chimney works. A portion
of it will be also used by the Sanders Bros.
as Il work shop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
THAT PRACTICAL MAGAZINE.

The ART AMATEUR, whose broad pages and generou
supplement- design sheets unequalled by any othe
publication in pracacsoIlity or quantity Every Issue
OF this magazine contains more than double the 'esgn
and useful letter press 10 be found In any other To N
convinced you have only to rreHiioa his paper auc
s"nd twenty-five cents TO the publisher. Montagu,
Marks. o Union Square. New York. and you will =,
cc.ye a specimen copy OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

sweetheart for a twelve month thereafter
He was to be her special attendant and fay
orite for the year, in fact, her all,around de
voted and constant admirer. And still an
other tradition ascribes the custom of Valen
tines day TO the fact that at this time tn,
birds of the air and the beasts of the felC
select their mates. Though the origin of thu
custom is too hazy to admit of any well.de
fined cause, yet it is one that seems to hav'
many believers if one were to judge by TIT
amount of money expended in valentines a
the day draws near. The pen of the poe
and the genius of the artist have been EN-
ployed to do justice to the occasion, anC
there is no reason why it should not survive
for aye. Our friend, III. 4. g." with tn,
ardor of his more youthful years writes
thusly of
HIS VALENTINE:
The poet "Laureate," this day,
Although he's growing somewhat gray.
Will wing his thoughts to early May,
Ana ne Will say In simple lay,
What kind Of maid he loves today.
He loves a maid with o heart light,
That looketh on the side that's bright,
That's hopeful till the day is night.
lie loves a maid that hath some cheer
For heavy hearts when life seems drear,
And who, when standing by the bier,
Can say there's hope, for God is near.
He loves cheerful, gentle maid,
Who, to do wrong, would be afraid,
Whose works impress like gold inlaid.
He loves maid, who, if she's blest
With ample means to keep well dressed,
Can think of those who have no rest
Because that they are so hard pressed
He loves maid, with sprightly tread,
With a well-bslanced shapely head,
Who knoweth how to make good bread,
And knoweth, after she is we'd
That store accounts have to be paid,
And goeth not too oft to trade.
lie loves maid, who, tenderly,
Would cling, in dark adversely,
Like ivy to the stricken tree.
He loves, he loves-well, never mind,
The maid be loves is hard to fnd
For love, they say, is partly blind
So now, on this fine Valen' day,
The poet Laureate would say,
If he was hopeful, young as once,
He thinks he would not be Ounce,
Nor be afraid of fair maid;
For, if for love, his heart did thirst,
And nectar did not flow at first,
He'd rally round his maid again,
He would his bow and arrow strain,
He'd smite the mount with all his MAN,
Until the fount would run like rain,--
And thus he would his maiden gain;
For, such maid would seem divine,
And worthy of Valentine,
With words, that breathed in every line,
80 be thou mine and I'll be thine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

NOTICE.-EsTATEoF WILLIAM G. MOORE DEc y.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the unders!grd. Ad.
mIstrstor. Of the Estate Of William Moore late Of t5e
county Of "a sale and state Of Illinois, dcceasd vii
pear before the Probate Court Of said county the
third Monday being the 18Th day. of Ap;il, $50.
At the Probate Court Room in Ottawa in said county
when and where al persons having claims demands
against said estate notified 70 attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment
Dated th.s s;h isy VI February A y. is~s
JOHN c. MOORE.
CARRIE l. il DID.
febla-sy AdminiNratgrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
AS USUAL.
THE VERY BEST

Practical AT Magazine ia THE ART AMATEUR. Eact
number contains from 81 to 30 large handsome pages
fautessy printed heavy paper 1t IL fun OF infor
natioa about all sorts Of art work II overnows viii
excellent designs for wood painting and wood carving
and brass hammerng aud embrodering. II gives The
most admirable
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
COLORED STUDIES

Ever issued by any art magazine II IS copousy Illus
rated with sketches by the beet artists and with draw
uxs Of interesting objects Of every sort II aoounds
IN useful hints for decoration and furnishing, inNalua
BILE 10 every wUmaG with home 70 make attractive 1t
contains multitude Of things that are useful TO the art
md
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
TEMPERANCE READING.
rpett nlaos ATA rlMt.

-. . h,,a f,.w the woodland ~ bouay
n.s s.I % rs.,sa N sing In the oiosr morning
u.ht
~. ~, Al, ,,b,s sies nut Ia the June
4 w,las, es &c estef o. inealef ians
tet iote = "a tha theme that thrilled through
'o' s.ss ,s sn,s WV "'''
US. .,els ,btoS,
And ,hs sang Of q secret you'd nsvst have
s,,ssaed
r... ' ,es s.es,s.. the uniest co,les, nest
yea, ,ss..ves w Nv ""s' ''''
"e .e.aa az W Wv ''
And an. ..ns Of ber ne.ulns. the We. ess.
otag thinsa
OF ,e"Is NV .of, . siIty feathers aud down covered
n, mn s,,s., little eyes and their breasts
fslr % soc.
% could M be
An. sang loud and clear hsr sweet anthem
Of pra,s.
re, MI the tsavht blessings that siaddeuei
her da,s
w,en ,n "a, n. ,petcile.s mission there sped
A swift Berting arrow and robin was dead.
NV osr' 's' W
"'' ''''' WYNN
wv west, "y ~
And the two little baby birds, hid IN the nsst,
tirew weary with watching and waiting ~
vain
Ana calling the mother who camc not again
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Hs ws invited " . dinner party a
llisls before thsy wsfe 70 lsave ths
table, Washington, calling him by
name, AAked him " take glass q
vine No, thank yo0, slf, said he, !
have made u rule never u touch
wine Every one looked surprised
that the Young man should refuse such
an invitation from the General. lle i.
rude, they thought What say NO
10 Washington Washington saw In :
moment how they felt He said y
do not want any one at my table 70
partake of any thing against his incll'
nation. honor you, slr. for refusing
what you consider wrong,
Good for tho Generall' exclaimed
Dick i.
Good for the young mani" said
Alice, lie was not sure what tho
General would think Of him, and yet
he was not afraid 10 do what he
thought was right "-Inteiligencer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
STEAMERS IN AFRICA.
Vessel. wasslag FiHf fhsasssd rsasa'
csuisd Otsfisaa iipsdfsds ~ siiss

Vessels wsshlaa FIHf fh"asssd fHasas
csFlsd O'sflsaa Hpsdfsds ~ siiss
MANY times within the last i've years
large caravans have travelled along the
paths that lead iaf inlo Africa, carrying
strips of Iron or steel, boses n flvets
and bolts, and sections n boilers. pad.
do wheels and smoke.ataeks After
many weeks these expedition. have
heapcd thcIr loads upon the shore of
some great lake Or mighty river, where
white men and their native assistants
have welded the hundreds oi pieces To-
gcthcr aud hnall, launched complete
aud perfect steamboats, upon the waters
of inner Africa
Eleven steamboats, aud one sailing
vessel are now plying upon thcrc great
lakes and rivers. II Is only twenty
eight years since Burton and Speks
were the first white men 10 visit Lakes
Victoria and Taganyika. Only within
the past ten years have they and the
third great lake Nyassa been carefully
explored, the upper waters Ut The Congo
visited and the AlaIma river traced on
the maps, On all these inland waters,
and also on the upper Niger, the whistle
of the steamboat " now heard. and
many natives have learned 10 welcome
the puffy little craft as offering them a
chance to trade.
II was costly undertaking 10 trans
port these vessels hundreds Of miles
overland, far into the depths Of Africa
Small M the steamboats, are compared
with our river boats, they weigh from
twenty-five 10 fifty thousand pounds
apiece. From eight to fifteen hundre,
porters were required to transport eacl
boat 10 is destination, A few of thu
upper Congo steamers. however. were
mounted in sections on steel wagon
with broad tires and Mr. Stanley tell
Of "the awful toll Of dragging thcs'
heavy steamers overland before they nr'
set afloat above the catarncts.
These steamers were nearly all bull
in England and they were pulled NJ
and down English rivers on trial trip
before they were taken 10 pieces an
shipped TO Africa Serious delay wa
caused II q single important piece wa
lost. After the little French steame
Diiuc had nearly reached the Aim
river early last year II was discover"
that one Of the most necessary piece
was missing, and the boat lay useless N
the shore for many months until y ID
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
THE FIRST CIGAR.

A Hoy. Feelings Subsequent ia Ills FIRST
Maiden Encount-r with Nicpiins.
The first smoke don't last ~ long M
case of sea.sickness, but while 10 does
last II is original and unique. The new
smoker Is no Judge of cigars. He In.
yariably takes q strong one. He goes
a good deal by the box In which he
finds the cigars. II n cigar has fancy
paper ring about Il he will take Il nj any
price. II he lives he viii know better.
Out on the shady side Of the barn hs
takes himself and his cigar lis is
afraid that some one will modest him.
He lights the cigar. and holding II In
the most awkward manner between his
fingers, puffs and cxpectorates. II seems
manly 10 smoke. aud be pictures him
self narraiing to his chums how well he
handled himself and his first cigar. This
sensation i not at all pleasant. He al
lows longer time tO elapse between bis
puffs, and wishes that the cigar would
burn up more rapidly. The mouth has
peculiar taste. which frequent erpcc.
torations will not remove. The old
familiar fence is turning green. Hs
sees every thing circle around him. lie is
better after awhile. Flat on his back on
the greensward, he looks up nj the blue
heavens overhead and watches tho
ileecy whiie clouds float IN many difeo.
tions. Dinner has no attractions fot
him. Candy would not tempt him "a
get up. lie hears bis name called b.
an elder brother. II sounds way on. a
II In a dream. Nearer and nearer \
comes, and finally the owner of the
voice comes around the corner of th'
barn. lie gues-es the cause. for h'
secs the half.smoked cigar. II he is
real good boy he will tell his mother
and the young smoker will BE- taken I,
the house and lectnred for the rest o
his boyhood days. II he Is real bas
boy, one whose badness insurcs his liy
ing to manhoods estate. he will get hi
sick brother up on the hay In the ol'
barn. and will tell iib nj the table !.
excuse his absence. HE Kindness NIL
COS, the inexperienced smoker later oi
many marbles. much candy, and thl
best ~ every thing. IIe will threatei
to inform their parents many times a
the frat smoke, and will SCARF III
smoker into many scrapes aud mucl
trouble. ST P,rni 0iob,.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
IN DESPERATE STRAITS.
The LIqsss Dealers orsssisiax for Thsh
last struggle.


The LIqssr Dealers orsssisIaE for Thsh
last struggle.
The liquor interest Of Massschuseti,
Is organizing for It's last ditch. Tn,
Massachusetts, Liquor Dealers Associs
ton was organized last week. with
capital stock Of $4,000. iss member
ship being made Of brewers. dlstillers,
bar.,enders aud every body connected
with the business. Dealers are TO pay
twenty-five dollars q month, manu-
facturers fifty dollars. and The smallest
employer Of . gin mill or beer shoT
pays ten cents month. They propose
10 orgsnixs the entire country In ihii
way. and 10 protect liquor dealers,
licensed or unlicensed. legal or Illegal.
In every way possible. The plans Of
the organization are thus u tied BY one
Of the leaders In the movement
we maize no party lincs, - ieot only u
usn vho -lil rive us protection. ard ssse "
Nom The mslicioasness of spotssrs, blsckP
ssns :. s. ss sss nd s,ss ,s, ss.ss ,s ss:es,s
but before the public are detnaxosucs and
prr schsrs Of Tefnpcranc~ Our ain aud %
1~ct ere 10 maks the Iiquor businers suce -
le Earope as N nations q .Ass 80 s9eonsa ,,sr. =,
sne,sty. having th~ fuII confidence of their
frlov.ncn. and ne rspscs Of al e'sasss o.
/ The esmmunitr.@
Nothing pleases Us better than thi,
movement IL Is a confession that the
efforts Of The Temperance men have
had some effect upon the villainous
traffic. and that the enemies Of man
Kind are In doubt ss 10 their future.
Bu, the great good II viii do VIII be 10
arouse the real friends Of law and
order, and force them into organiza-
tIon and direct. persistent work. Their
Is no question a. 10 the ability Of the
liquor interest 70 organize and 10 raise
money easily. All the central body
has 10 do Il 20 levy an assessment. snd
n will be paid without question. The
liquor dealers can raise any amount ol
money. and with money they can pur
chase votes The interest is > trpmen'
douz power. and u Ia well that Il has
got into shape to show Just how much
of . power Il IL
II viii fail. however. 70 peFpstnsl1
| itself The people are stronger thaz
any one business. Those Intefested &
liquor can By ne of money and PEI
teal manipulation control losallles
but thsre e not STATE N th< untr>
which can aot he carried uxnfnst = n
overwhelming maioritis<
We NEST earnestly hope thal -
Ohio branch q this unholy AlII11C
viii bs prganissd = ouce-- ~
| Blota
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

WASHINGTON, May Son Thursday
aext the ninth regular meeting Of the Ma
llenal Jockey Club will begin \, Ivy City.
Given fine weather, II promises To sur
pass all Of is successful and enjoyable
predecessors. The stabling aceommoda-
lions al the track have been taxed 10 their
full capacity, and, should any horses nos
looked for come In during the next few
days, new stables will have TO he erected.
There are now In training there 2l9
horses, which exceeds by about seventy
the largest number that ever took In raees
In this section Of country. There will be
Eve races on each Of the SIX days, and The
usual complement Of stseple-ehsses have
| been lnterlaI.lcd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

"AlIce. what win you say when they
offer you sine at dinner1' asked Dick.
Il shall say No. thank your"
"sappose. for poll,snss.' sake. We
take ssip."
20 Dick. yoa don, mean ri Think
how we promised mamma We wouldntl
Think of the trouble inempersnee
bringsl' 4.
sfm no, talking intenperssce. s.id
Dick. impafientlyi Just about sip"
Blu, one ZIP might lead 70 more,
fou't take even . sip. dear brother" :"
'.Cousin MARI win look. snd Louis vii
hink Hos curiousr and Albert viii
cut up bic eysrlsss. hate 10 b
looked 81 % . Curiosity
so DO l." ssid Alice. Perhaps :
son't b. a. h.d a. ve think mssr
" say No. nil the same. u viii mol
" rude" she sdded. eagerly. Gen
rsI Washington ssid Il vas aos. On
iay near the End of ovr Revelusionsr]
INsf. . yoanf eiIice1 came 70 Philadel
shis = - HsabIngson ~ haslnen
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
A Rae. which Preceded ,i.. IaaIsa..

MooRKrnLD, W. Va. May s.-Ths
EIamiasr prints long account Of the dis
co,ery on an island In the north branch
Of the Potomac, In Hampshire County, u
the graves Of abou, three hundred people.
evidently Of q rrcs which preceded tho
Indians. The skeletons wsre exposed by
the late ffeshet undermining portion of
IN. river bank. The skeletons are mostly
above the usual height, are uniformly
living on the left side, with knees drawn
up. and with each i ono or more snail
earthen bowls fIled with bone beads,
shells, flint knives, ssic. One skeleton
had bands Of copper about the ankles and
Wftata
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Among other traditions u the Gov
ernment Printing Oflice AT Washington
Is a story told abou, boy sent with
anne proof Zip. II an important de-
cision TO Chief Jus,icc Tsney. lie APP
peared at the Office u the Chief Justics
and asked himi rs Tsnsy in1'
II presume. was the dlgnifisd reply.
lyon wish b. BEE the Chief Justice II
sie United S,atssp"
II don't cars cuss about him. I've
got sonie proofs for TaneY."
Il am Hon. Roger y. Tsnsy.'
You're fancy. aren't youg
Il am no', fellow. am liza. RogeI
y. fancy" :.
Then The proofs are not for you.
and the nncsrrmonious mssssngcI
would have gone oa with them u ihs
Judge had not admitted. himself 10 h
Tsnsy simply -LBo<foh B'sgst
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
CONDENSED TELEoRAMS

Tyx coal o,erator. of the Mahoning val
Law IN ohio. have refused TO grant an In.
cresse to their employees, and a strike is
threatened. Nearly 1900 miners sre en'
ployed in the mines represented.
cu,,cu pugs hav. appeared In the felds
near Csntraiia, ILL.,, In large numbers, and
growers are fearful that promising crops
Of this year will he entirely destroyed
THE total imports Of general merehan-
disc at the port Of New YORK during .ne
week ending on the lst were va'usa a' w.
eSa,s2s, exclusive oil nfy sOoa''
Two HUNDRED men emp'oyeu on 'as
W. ,' ,or .,.s, ~ Sonr. work per day and
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Lospos, Mar Sat q meeting Of the
National League at Killarney, Saturday,
motion, apparently supported By . ms
jority Of those present, was offered 70
srpsl members who had voted for Dofsn,
Lord Ksnmore's undera azsn,sithe recent
poor law elections. Chairman shsehan
refused 10 put The resolution before ths
meeting. and II was subsequently wlsh.
drawn. The action n the chairman !,
supposed 10 have been taken In accord
snoe with Instructions, and Indicates =
poIicy of pesce and eoueiliaiion on The
rsrt u The Pafuslliiss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

ssss.sEa cur, ssb., Nay IA coro.
ner's jury returned . verdict late sztar.
ssy slzhs that Maggie sheIlssssfref I'D
come 70 her death at the hands of Der
Iafhsf snd sfspmothsf. Tie ckllf -ss
fourd vita her thrust cut In the cellar.
rAs-- = f~.<--- fr-is~- = ne rl.y, -
ne streets rrr allied with snrry men. TIE
Isll i under guard. huf rBob sIoltucs 4
irarsd before morning. Quln hnhsnuan'
ne murderer. i also e0uaned. znd i ths
isll i bruksn he Il lzbls - b hanged a.
-. No esss . nou n Ne rnl'<d sfs'ss
ssv1sns cssrt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
MIsCELLANEOUs,

MIsCELLANEOUs.
THE London morning papers on the Goth
comment upon the Confederate celebra-
tion at Montgomery, Ala. The general
opinion Is that nothing could be more con-
elusive proof OF the perfect unity which
now reigns among the American people
than the possibility OF such a gathering OF
the leaders Of the South In the lats war.
AN exodus Of Mormons Ii gong on from
New Mexico and Arizona 70 Mexico.
Drssrssfoss are reported In the Span
ish Cabinet owing to the demands OF the
Finance Minister for economy in tho
budget. M
INDIAN outrages against tho whites con-
tinue In Southern Arizona.
TuE French Ambassador at Athens has
been instructed TO make fresh efforts to ef-
feet peaceable settlement between Greece
and Turkey.
ON the gDth the fires In the o'fIara glass
works at Pittsburgh, Pa, were drawn, and
the factory closed down indefinitely on
account Of wages differences between the
firm and some Of their employees. Over
three hundred men will be thrown out Of
employment.
ON the ssh memorial from the Legis-
lature OF Iowa demonstrating against the
cancellation OF the bonded Indebtedness OF
the Union Pacific railroad was presented
In the Senate.
THr New York master bakers have de-
termined that any Demands Of journey
men below twelve hours per day would DO
resisted.
AT Rowlesburg. W. Va, mysterious
and fatal disease has broken out and the
doctors are powerless. so far, TO save the
live. of any attacked. The victims are
first selrsd with a pain In the head, and
are corpse. within twelve hours. After
death tho bodies become spottel.
.TuE recesl reports Of battle with ban
dits In Mexico are now denied.
AT Htra sbourx on the gsth the marriage
Of 4 French officer sttlred In uniform was
The orcasion of demonstration by the
Frpneh residents.
lOx The spsh . bottle was found on the
leach seven mile. north Of Fortress Mon
roe. Va, containing the following. "Ths
shin t)liveffs from Sonth America is IN
sinking condition. John Jones, Albert ID
wards, Cieorse ssmuels, General D. V. La
frsuisrss There VS. no date or bearing
Tho ye .ei ssiled March from Bahia fo'
Halifsr.
on the 9th John Piankrnton & Coz
p<etIus establishment al Milwaukee, Wis.
vs. .hut down. throwing ive hundref