davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
SEATTLE. w. T

IN sAftsr " 4
1t Is with a feeling akin to reverence
when think Of the glorious achieve
ment Of the wonderful Histogenetic
Medicine in my case. My right hand
was entirely paralyzed cold and life
less. did not have the slightest con
troll over II, no more than as II it did
not belong to me. This Is not all. /
was sick all over, and felt myself ire
sistihly doomed. Doctors whom
consulted gave me not the slightest
encouragement. The Lord took pity
on me when he put in my mind TO 90
10 Or J. Eugene Jordan; and | could
hardly credit my senses when DR.. Jor-
dan told me that paralysis is curalle
under the ili.togenetic system. al
mt did not have the slightest hope
stili, a. had everything 10 gain I5rr
severed. The first month ! perceived
no change, hut as the doctor told me
that 10 was q disea-e which rs TUle
improves slowly and H. / did not an
ucipate any good results, | was re
signed. The next month, however,
began TO perceive unmi taxable signs
Of life coming back, and my joy was
bo1u4e,s vt times there ould be o.
sta0dstili@-that Is. conld not see an
improvement. fheu il would start
and improve right along until after
about four months I coull do an kinds
ai work With my hand. Nv general
health kept pace with nay other im-
provrmcut, recovered perfectly
every way. tits now q wear since I
qsit taking meIiciue An my health
and happiness owe 10 nr Jordau's
I brilliant genius rs the author OF the
Hl~iuEcuetic system the rrau,cs,
f product of the t9h century.
MIS-. VI. \. HARruhv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23


Dr. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, W. r.
-Deay Friend. About the 5th Of last
February I WAS en- route from this
place 10 Seattle. ! was suffering
greatly with hemorrhage Of the lungs.
besides having very severe attack Of
acute bronchitis. | had 20 sit down
three times coming up stairs; never
was SO near choking 10 death ia nay
lie, and became very weak and de
bilitated called at your Office az the
Brunswick hotel, Seattle, and oh.
tanned some of your medicine, which
afforded me some relief inside OF an
hour; and I continued to get better
all the time, and inside Of II days
was able TO make rails at home on
my place, and have enjoyed superb
health ever since. And | viii further
state that should ! ever get sick
again from any cause, so long as
your medicines are ia my reach. i
viii never take any other; and also
be ready 20 recommend you to others.
should you choose TO make this state
ment public, whoever may read the
same, and have any doubt as to its
Probability, les them address me with
stamp and | will cheerfuliy re pond
Wishing you property in your end
less good work, | remain, very re-
spectfully, L. G. PORTER.
Mt Vernon, skagit county W. T..
7. o. box CT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
saving a birds nest.



Edward Corliss, the inventor OF the
Corliss engine. In building an addi-
ton 10 his factory, while lavlug the
foundation found it necessary 10 re-
move a ledge by hlasting. he twors-
men had heen enplovpt The ma.
terials provided aui the blasting he-
gun. Tic next morning MIR Corliss
passed by The place where work aas
proceeding, when the foreman in
charge, knowing his interest ia pretty
things, called him
See here. Mr.. COrl.Ss,' said he.
there Is a hird'. nest that We have
found, and that's Cot ~ go
He showed the manufacture q
robin sitting upon % upst that had
been built fast and snug DO "a vrtyicr
al the rock aUoug solug bushes Tho
bird flew OF her ne-t "a, the mef ,31ac
near. and showed Eve blue cy1.s, thaJ
looked as ii tkel bad just been lahi
"Nau VIC move that nest somewhere
else 2" asked Ait. Coil.ss
"ita afraid not, sir. We'd tear &c 90
pieces rettine il cat. aua DC i,u'f at an
likely So8 could cct the bird Ia go Re
sitting again anywhere elise. We've
got 10 So ON, 81 We may "a, we'll rim 80
out and throw thc eggs away"
Mo. we went disturb her Iet bss
bring out Der brooJ right there.
But Wen have to ,iop thr work ou
the hidldingi'
Let Il stop, then
And so Orders NtrC given that opar
atipns on the addition should bc sa>
pended, They were suspended. and
the hands st0od sgil, drawing THEN
pay for doing nothing. 0r next to moth
ing, while tho robin sat eva her rest
with an air 81 great con sequence and
xealops Alteration % business. and had
her f0ed brought by her matr, and a,
last Matched tier broo} Aud then
there We're three weeks uore ct less.
before the VpuUE ones could HV
Mr. Coriiss yi.itcl Gsr nest frequent
Y not with any Impotence 70 hsy,
h q robin ana TIE voting cDcS cat o'
b WAY, bat With q genuine Interest
Jkosr growth, The uii h,ris had si
e time they wanted au6 SO last aher
hey had sterniy ht,lvd thc ciaHsv
elUCtant Young tiers over ,hr edge u
b nest, and they bowed thgmseives
b ie 60 SET about on their oNu hook
Cefs were given to RESUME she hgii5
s operations SHa tbC cvN hsm a
hcgunpowGef tearing The -otks apart
as hc0s1 u here the a,rt haI pgt ped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

Robert j. Buydetfe-
mote by The translator. Many peorl,
nave been surprised 10 read In the paFer
accounts Of the reioIeiags aud iriHmpha
proceedings held bx the Prohibtisa4isil
since the resent election 20 have mani
other people
1t was an aHfumu evening.
Election work was done
The vict0Ts ia the bssodisy fray
Were having lofs - fpa.
And foremost Ia ~ exultant tnroags
The glad Prohitess marched along.
snow tell sss " hat you shout about,
Young Peteiki be cries.
y think you suffered 10 the ro1f'
~ had ang eyes
why, eon,t you know. tsey sasef iAAst We
Shout for the famous Ysef1r7
ait Was the osher fellows, saSnSa,
Who put Us ali 10 zgsi,
We only fought little bit,
Before we got knocked ont;
But ever body says. yo1 sec
That twas o famous yictlsy
swith soap and DOODLE all the land,
Was piled knee deep re Seen.
And knch a red hot eight We Wof,
Before Wss never seem
No kind Of any sh0w bad We
But twas a famous Yiesofy'
sand oil about the battle field,
From rise to set OF sun,
The land IL filiesi with gfoaus Of woe
And sounds Of roaring fam
Where we come IA we do not sec,
But twas famous victory.
ssBut am bi0wed," said Petelklns.
III can see what you,
Whom both sides smashed with equal
vim,
With victory have 20 dor
why, that's just what We cRanot see,
Bat twas q famous victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
etiquette Taught with Text

lbuih Anihphnsphs
An American lady describing her
visit TO Paris confessed that, during
the first few days, the necessity OF
depending upon her little-u ed and
imperfect school French SO confused
her that she made hlunders which the
dullest beginner would have corrected
In the classroom.
In was about the third day Of her
stay, while shopping in the city, that
abe turned 10 her drivrr to request
him 10 stop before a certain shop. She
addressed him as fCocher" when she
remembered with q flash Of dismay
that she had never called him Cocher
before. During the two previous days
she had inyaeiably spoken 10 him, not
as cocher, but cochon-not as driver
but as pig! Vet he had made no cor
rection nor offered any objection; nor
by the least expression OF eonntenance
had he betrayed hts perception OF the
mistake.
He had answered 10 the name al
pig as readily and pleasantly IA lac
would 30 any other form Of address.
1t was q true ease OF French polite
ness.
1t is perhaps true that the French
man y born with natural aptitude
for politeness. But, however apt he
may be. no Frenehman Is polite by
natural inspiration alone i(e Is care
fully instructed from very early age,
both In the principle and In the prac.
tice of poliieness. He learns il al
school. where he IS taught, not hy the
occasional admeuition 60 take oh his
cap on entering the school-foon. 4
say "Sir" or una am TO hi, teacher
aud try TO be inoiien.ive 10 his neigh
bors: but regularly and seriously "a,
ii II were matter no less Important
than geography and arithmetic.
He is provided with suitable text
book, and rcciies his lessons in class
being required 10 prove his advance
ment in his daily department. 4
French textbook OF poiitene~s, dc
signed for young schools does not dis
dain the Il nplest details The authoi
Is determined to leave his pupils u,
chance Ia make the usual excuse lu
politcness, II didn't know il va
rude "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
CHARLOTTE gEoSTE


"a Little KhYmed s'ory-3
The wind was blowing over The mo0rE,
And the sun shone brightly upon heather
On the Ersye.stones heaFy and graz vita
Hge
which stand about Hswortb wharfage.
And II streaned through window IN.
There, by herself, 10 lonely room
A lonely room which once held three
Sat woman Mt work with \ busy pen
Twas the woman al England praised Just
then,
But wha. for their praise cared shes
PANE can not dazzle o. BATTERY charm
One who goes lonely day b. day
On the loHeiy moors4 where the pioYers
cry,
And the sobbing wind as II hurfies b..
Has no comforting wofd % say,
30. famous and lonely and sal she sat,
And steadily wrote che morning thfuBgh.
Then, AZ stroke OF twelve, laid her task
And Out to the kitchen swiftly hied
Nov what was she going 70 dor
Why, Tabby. the servant, was past her
work"
And her eyes had failed as her strength
And the tolls, once easy, had one by one
Become too bard, OF were left hali'done
BY the aged hands ana slow
50, every day, without saying a word.
Her famous mistress laid down the pen.
Re-kncaded the bread, or silently stole
The potatoes away IN their wooden bowl,
And pared them all over again.
She did not say, as she might have done,
1.-THE lcss 10 the larger must give way,
These things are little. while ! am great;
Aud the world win not always stand aud
walt
For the words that / have 10 say
No; the clever fingers that wrought So well,
And the eyes that could pierce 30 the
hearts Intent,
Che lent 10 the humble tasks and small
Nor counted tbs time as lost az all,
b Tabby were but content
All, Genius burns Ike a blazing star,
And Fame hfs hOneyed arm 20 ill;
But the good deed done for love, not fame,
Like the water cup In the Masters name,
is something more precious still
--sasdE CoDifdee. IN - Nicholas for Dcccm-
brr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

FEEvpAtr. ". r., Sept. ". IsS>.
From childhood | was troubled with
urinary iuc1utjupnCe produced bv
scarlet fever, The trouhlc continued
getting worse, and no last the urethra
hcCawc,l luilsmei 20 such an extent
that an operation was sgpposci 10 be
the only thing that would save nv
h'e. Na- thereupau operated Upau
ty the sarsltsl faculty. uf the Iowa
tljy Medical to.leEs Thi, sawed INV
iue temporarily hut left me 90 a so-se
tate, as the 'ta-T eurr1tcl on never
fully t.s.ed u{t 30 e,l, uu getting
NHt and di-ch8tg.us pus aa. we'll.
tDE lHii lt terminated iU aaout St,
rtH ains>, which continuously 81
Charged urine and rE. Iht said
oYsaias were uot an iu the ureihra
Hul al Around the scrutum The
E'utp3 wU-cles varg tcIriUIiV swollen.
,,ot halt 81 rcks. ! cuuh only lie
VH uy he,rA, and Hy >uHrf0ss wcrt e
pratvlA lH aus Niu,e i,ishhurhoul
hC-PuE 6 general store ami tplu t,o-t.
ula ltr, / sw aell known Tie cone
s'-ut ars,u1rge al pas and urine al
last turned 33to 3cG4 poisoaios. ana
! was reduced ta sluo.t % skeleton
giving me,t.. up Go die, AS All luy
family and friends did Nothing short
ot 70 miracle va, thought pa>sidle to
+ curr noe. I had the hu>t medical ,E ili
Nlthust che slightest result Ahae~4ps
"oHis ioru amt break while / pros
. iFAtc arI vuaari0s aGouirs. Couh! to
nothing bui contemplate death.
I unaitt heard o' tbs author ui the If ts-
sgSgnetc >N-ti m ui Medicine ~. J.
=. l"Viau5 suI as the theory looked
I Ntry rea. aHlt I bad mvsti carried
tv tac -ogte~ and belan takln~ bfS
mttlctats. Ar result is. I consider
uN.tii gHrtA tyld the dotior that
? &. yvtr ! Eu' well through hi- EFFORT. /
aoIia craety-t a1 s.j possible. taaaus
ta nav peNyF Ga Arqlailt the aa-If
WIN lhc -.saayet system rs tur.ff.,.s
fuan has cNss p-adLecl Z have rav
. bst enc volJ te -as. au0 thasF,. In
! ml e-ilWat!oB al oihrr d.c.trs .ers-
pared o. 1s. ior5aa are as sfis.a.
tou5i tsre'i 70 ci~Ut. ata el @ sl.a
{ to pA@,ciy eXHTyss my pas ter las
{ i@HeraHt ueta eF> % ho tried hard rs
: Keep u.c. throasa ignorant Hraill
4 .wW trts-3uc Nlfh llv. jon 5Iz.
. tlunts- ii4sr valuable aIyi-r / s5 .ls
( aate ice1 ataa aud barrel iaes ego
. a- e-t Goeiar to.d mr bF-a Grtala
eta NEVER tn surei s-i ret.- 1as
E ya el ay tas alJ a. r.s. isae
j. - WugEtE.
9a.r aai sveru tl h ga
r. " atetr ~sFt.uhr- g.
lgNlg> b
Nutar, l'lli, ai su4 fpr Wa.aaas.
{ Irrgiiarg sss
omee aua &aou.s e.. s.. &C. az5 IS
& New NVsitr Bl1ek. sursu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23


My wife vas taken sick with what
the doctors pronounced Typhoid
Fever She continued coughing and
vomiting for four weeks; she Vas get
ting lower every day, and at last We
concluded she eoHld not live long. She
could not keep a thing on her stom-
ach, and vas distracted with piercing
pains ia head ami stomach. We az
last called Dr. Jordan who. when he
saw ms wife, said that she would
begin to improve Just ~ soon a. She
took the HistogeHetic medicine: and
that is just what she dill. She hegan
70 improve At once, and was gp in
three days. she IS now a believer in
the IIistogeuetle system.
THoNas TaoNss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
This Is an lg d Wonderful
Achievements.


SEATTLE, Dec ,, is6s
Ny niece. Mr.. Frank IIendsl :
child, was paralyzed. It, legs wsre
ike pipe-feHBs. the muscles having be-
come airopllied BESIDES the above
distressing condition Il seemed to sEif-
fer great pain. II was TOO esidenI
that Il could not live long in tia. state.
We went and consulted DIR. Jordan.
and took his medicine. and In THREE
months time the child recovered the
ne Of i:seif, and Is now vel. We are
very thankful. and want the afflicted
to know H. Mas. z. Still.
Dexter street, Lake Union. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

oft West
J
Our Sathhf gates ADVICE
danmu
risk d Tered g N p and n OF ough vhe byoh
utexseo ueesb from
h m have baui iron umntfRg ns
an esneh banks OF eghrsR
bauy tina from West
ike aver gh f . ZEE t df n pgmiS the surrounding mR
hn from Noun
hndr hrhm AN md tn
sDrma of mind
&Sth r., once be pdy detd close handy
eandw sand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-04
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

The queen of Sweden is teaching her peas
autry how 20 cook
McGregor, Ia, has a young ladia' boat
club, dlly Offered and uniformed
Mrs Fair, OF California, prefers harovn
palace car and cook to the best hotel between
Ncw York and san Francisco
Miss Linda Gilbert hes found employment
for 5000 discharged convict, during her iii
teen years as a philanthropist
Although possessing the finest jewels in
this country Mrs. George ". Ch.lds seldom
wears any but the simplest Of them
Mis-, Bel is the only woman in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain who has adopted
the profession of a stock broker. She has al
office in London.
Kate Groenaway was says &, London pa
per. charming figure at the arts reception,
attred in a green plush gown, a figured silk
shawl and a green trimmed hat.
Mrs. Cleveland has appeared in new
spring walking suit of gray cloth trimmed
with broad white braid, and a very tall gray
trimmed hat with stone color velvet and
snow balls
Miss Carrie L. Conch. of Center Lislc y
Y, recently shot a woodchuck with rl'le at
a distance Of 80 feet The hunters up there
call this big shooting" bat 10 is not an cy-
ceptional sho. Tor Carrie, her friends sly.
Princes Irene OF llessc, married 10 Prince
Henry of Prussia, has received 20 thorough
housewives training. She can sew, make
bread and DO everything she would have 20
do were she fatei 10 become the wife of a
man not able to afford servants Al the
princesscs of IIessc were trained in this way
by their mother, the late grand duchess
daughter of Queen Victoria.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-04
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Senator Sherman is grea: tenin player
Senator Quay, Of Penu,y lyana, cannot eat
where there Is a noise.
Fred Douglass SAYS that temperate hadn't,
have been ms salvation
The senior admiral OF the British navy. Sin
Provo Wallis, Is 100 year. DID,
Col Fred Grant SAYS the profits from bis
fathers memoirs have been All GOO.
When on the warpath Gen. Crooa weaIs an
old canvas suit said to be worth sl.-j.
Attorney General Garland says he has been
wearing the same hat Tor twelve years.
President Cleveland compiled the "Ameri
can Herd Book" and received $50 for his
work
George " Westinghouse, who has made a
fortune out OF his air brake, is % build a
100000 house at Leuox, Mas
NJ Paul du Cnaillu is at present in Ing
land. looking out for n copyright of uisiorth-
coming book, The Viking Age"
The king of Sweden was a failure in AZ
ceria. The Arabs were disappointed at SEQ.
iug him IN the costume of an ordinary
tourist.
Bonanza Millionaire James C. Flood. uc-
companied by Mrs. Flood and Mss jennie
Flood has left san Francisco for Europe for
the benefit Of his health
}. NJ Bailey, Jr, is the Youngest banE
president in the world He is - years OF ago,
and at the head OF the Minnehaha National
bank of Sioux City.
Mr. Washington Irving Bishop is a, Hon
olulu, but will not give any m.nd reading
exhibition, there. His chief aim Row is O.
get his health back.
Minister McLane. who is now enjoying a
short holiday in Washington, does not be-.
liere another Franc0-German war is likely
for several years 10 come
The Marquis Paulucci, a wealthy Russian
nobleman, has been visiting San Francisco
tIe asserts that the women OF California are
IT, hand soonest he has ever seen
Sir John lubyock, the great English au.
ihority on ANS AMI their habits. has recently
received several specimens from Africa %.
hitherto unknown species Of the insect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-04

The needs common 10 al women are
so common that few regard their lmpor-
lance. 10 say that warm rooms arc
essential % health and beauty sounds like
e uuism, bat the fact j. that among aU
wen 10 DO classes il is the rarost thing C.
lind really warm house s heated
house. burning up coal and vitality to-
gcthcr, is common. bat not one SOD
sOuudiy built that rooms dO not readily
cool off, and where comfort Is f.lt with
moderate heat. or where draughis dl moi
SOW rheumatic twlnse7, with wrinkles 10
match Out If doors dress and cAorci-a
keep zap the natural heat Indoors tie
quicter life and shutting OF the greater
part of the suns rays render the case
different The constant temperature Of
all occupied rooms should be- enough a.
keep the blood at its normal heat Of 80
deg5. without any chilling or change
say - 10 IS degs. by day and ~ doe-
lower by night. Instead when steam :.
zap. or the furnace burns up v.u wa
ind the glass 80 - do-s Oh the north
wall of rooms. Two hours or Jess after
the heat goes down the Thin walls lose
their heat Immediately. and it is - dcgs
in the same place. / describe what
have noted repeatedly i'm houses whore
comfort was supposed 10 be the first con-
,ideration
Such variations are enough 10 Try the
strongest frames 70 say ro,hiug Of
neuralgia and lung troubles. it Is nupos-
siblc TO keep a good compIexion through
such minous changes of temperature.
The heat dr.o, it into fine wrinkles. thc
cold Sends tho blood inward. laNl tl,
face hluc and features rurl,i lei Che
husband who wi,hc- o. keep lis wife 10
FRESHNESS be careful. that she mas warm
rooms to live in. The injury io tie ci.-
cuhtion which DESTROYS an bloom aad
elasticity strikes deeper in time. causing
failure Of the heart or chronic nfium-
nations As son value bloom and long
life never permit yourself H. Dc chilly
for five minutes SO matter what tEor-
momoter5 say. II you are ont Of order
enough 60 feel chilly the thing 20 do /,
% raise thc heat ul the blood Absorb
heat and crows warm again. For boat
il lie, and the chilly precepts of certain
hyglanists who seem t. consider comfort
as "a crime mvccoa unsupported victims.
Shirley Dare.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-04

The announcement of the proposed
marriage Of Miss Amelie Rives and Mr..
Archibald Chandler leaves nothing 10
mar The prospect of romantic destiny
except the somewhat unpoelic name OF
the happy man. But the sense OF senli-
ment cannot be doubted in so talented a
Young person as Miss Rives, and she GER
,ainly ough, to know more about 1t than
anybody else except some hundreds OF
men who envy the gay bridegroom As
a writer Miss Rives is generally thought
TO have made mistake in style, but il Is
long before writers are anything near
complete whatever natures bounty may
be in the way of rich intellectual gifts.
II is familiar quotation that 1.-THE
Peri suffered long ere she gained her
wings," and even genius has to climb
many weary steps with bleeding feet be-
fore it reaches the crown of applause and
success. The mistakes that 0verc conf
dence causes should always he viewed
with forbearance, and the merits allowed
TO make all the necessary excuse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-04

A writer in The Chinese Times dis
cussing the contents of The Pekm
Gazette, says that the state papers are re
markablc The imperial proclamatons
especially are always composed in the
finest style, and it often happens that
papers of moment 'are written with eX-
treme beauty and perfcctncss of compo-
sition, vivid with grace and majesty of
language. Even III the minor reports
these rare merits are 10 be seen in the
closeness Of style, fitness Of expression,
clearness and condensation; and where
analysis, or reasoning, or precise judg-
ment is to be presented. the papers show
the hands of mastery writers.
The extreme diversity of the papers is
what should strike the mind of a foreign
inquirer; some treat of high politics and
of great events; others deal with crimes,
questions of disputed Inheritance: others
again are the reports of cOmmia sioners
appointed To investigate the conduct of
high officials III the provinces, and these
show rare analytical power, mastery of
detail and untiring labor. The writer
thinks that, Judging of what is known Of
1.-THE slow ways, the enforced secrecy.
circumlOcution and official and personal
influences often brought 10 bear at home,
the methods Of China are in some ways
more direct expeditions and fair, as far
as the indications of justice is concerned"
Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-04

The Republicans are in quandary all
over the county just as they are in Nir-
ginia because they have selt-actlng re-
elimination charging each leader with the
biggest failure that a party ever made
Just for lack Of principle and from NOR
bid love Of Doodle. They made the whole
civil service Of the country a giant cor
poration diverted hv Republican leaders
to furnish Government money TO party
pets
There are names on The rolls OF the de-
partments Of men who never did days
work and who drew Government money
for party service The history OF the
jobs and the ring performances will
never be correctly reported because the
system of Justification of accounts was,
Just like that of the Star-route service,
where mail routes were charged as "ex-
pedited" and twenty times the value OF
the contract given TO "a man who would
"divvy" with Brady and his gang, while
trihe was paid for carrying the mail.