davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
By Z. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.
TRUsTEEs SALE.

By virtue OF deed of trust, bearing date on
the 10th day Of January, 1885, of record in deed
book No. 10, folio 300 of the land records of
Alexandria, Virginia, the undersigned trustees OF
THE Old Dominion Cooperative Building Asso.
ciaton of Alexandria, Va, by order OF the Board
of Directors of the ssid association will at twelve
o'clock m. on SATURDAY, the 2eth day of April,
1888, in front of the Royal sreet entrance to the
Market Building, in the city of Alexandria, eY-
pose for sale at public auction, for cash, the fol-
lowing described property situate in the said city.
to wit:
All that TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND
on the west side of st. Asaph street. between Duke
and Wolfe streets, and bounded and described as
follows Beginning on the west side of St. Asaph
street SO feet inches south of Duke street, and
running thence south with st. Asaph street IL
feet ~ inches then west parallel to Duke street
136 feet 10 inches to ten-feet alley; then north
with the said alley SO feet liz inches to brick
stable then west with the south end Of said stable
10 feet; then Lorth with the west side of said
stable 25 feet inches; then east with the north
end of said stable 20 feet; then south with the
east side of said stable Ii feet inches and then
east with direct line to the beginning.
THOS. LEADBEATER,
RICHD. II. LYLES, Trustees
JONAS FISHER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
mos, easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System when
Bilious or Costive to dispel Headaches,
Colds, aud Fevers; TO Cure Habitual Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Com
papy. San Francisco, Cal E. S. Leadbeater
& Bro, agents Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
THE ALEXANDRIA
Real Estatg Investment. Crust and Title
Company.

OGce-N0. south Fairjd1 st: Telephone No.
President PARK AGNEW.
Vice President, JAMES Il. CATION.
Sect. and Treasurer, N. s. HARLOW.
HAVE FOR SALE
A large list of city and country property, consist.
ing of FARMS, MILL PROPERTY, DWELLING
HOUSES, VACANT LOTS, &c.
All persons desiring to buy or sell real estate.
or to negotiate loans upon real estate security,
will find it to their advantage TO give US call.
In all investments made by us upon real estate
security we guarantee the most careful oxamina.
ton into the questions OF title and suiiiciency OF
sccnrity. Je--o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
McGRAW's sUMAc MILL FOR SALE.


The desirable property at the corner of King
and Payne streets, known as McGraw's Sumac
Mllwlth all the machinery, fixtures, good will, &c.
is offered at private sale. The above property will
be sold low and on easy terms to make it desirable
as an investment. Apply to
Mrs E. A. Mc1RAW,
app 713 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

hereby certify that the bond required of the
commissioners of sale by the decree rendered in
the suit of Powers admr. vs.. Stuart and others at
the November term, 1887 of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax county, has been executed Given under
my hand this 9th day of April, 1885,
w. E. GRAHAM,
sp13 Is Clerk Circuit Court Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
salegaudria Oazettg /.
pU2LLsEED DAILY AND TRIW WEEKLY BY
EDGAR WIDEN,

q! tie Geseste Bu;lsinq 80 and 31o Prince st
D4iJY. TRE EEEEKLY.
One yscr...........S6 90 One year...........$4 90
S:-5 months. 3 90 siz months ..... 2 90
One mont. ......... so 71ree r.onths 90
0nract advertisers n not be a1o,oed t. exceed their
space, ,ess the excess is paid for st transient ratcsr
and under no circumstances rW they be allotoed to
Gdrcrtse other taan tier legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
AH transient eGvertsenenfs musi B: paid for in aa
rance.
Persons leaving tae city c;s haze the Gazette mailed
10 then' postpaid, for dfty eent0 month. and the
address chGngea Gs often desired
Marriage Gnd dsgi' notices m',s he paid for III nd
UGncc.
RESOLUTIONS .7,esor:am otiGnks tributes Of respect,
resolutions adopted BY societies or persors unless Of
public concern icN only te p.iNtfd nfhis paper as
advertisements.
TIE Ga=ette office is eoanecc ,Oih tie Telephone En-
change Adpert;ssn:entS, orders for the paper neos
or G.y information or business be sent By Tel
phone.
I'll communications sa0,d be addressed to Gazette"
alexandria, Va.
Entered at the POstoeice at Aiercraria Y;rpinis, C.,
sccend-clcsS matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
Openins and Closing of the Mails

Northern mails close at 7:3O and 1920 a. m.
and 12:45, $50 and 6:50 p. m. Open ct S:3O
a. m 1900 m. and 6:30 p. N.
Southern mails via Richmond Va, close at 5:46
and 10: 80 a. m, 5:45 and 900 p. N. Open at
$50 and 11:30 a. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville Va,
close at $40 and Ills 8. m. and 500 =. m.
Omen at $50 a. M, 1900 m. and $50 p. M.
Manassas Division mails close ct 2:3O p. M.
Open at 1000 a. N
Alexandria and .olnd Hill, Va, mails close at
S:45 a. N. and 400 p. Open at 500 a. M and
4:30 p. N.
Closed mails to Falls Church, yienns, Fairfax
C. Il. Herndon Lcesburg and Purcellville, Va,
close at A:20 p N. and open st 800 q. m.
Western mails close at 12:45, 4:S0 ana 1870
p. ~. Open at $50 8. IT,, 1900 m. and $50 P m.
washington, q. c., mails close at 1870 snd 1880
M. and 1916, $50 and 600 p. N. Open
at $50 and 1000 a. H.. 1900 NJ, and 300 and
$50 p. NJ.
\. n. Open at $50 p. M. Close at p. In.
s;unday Bours-Open st 800 a. ni. Close at
On ChRR1ERs' scHEDULE-Co Collections made on 5.
,r;n routes-6:30 and 1000 q. NJ, 1920
800 and 600 p. m. On Strip route-6:30 and
1000 a. u. and 600 p m
Deliveries made st 500 a M, II N. and 500
p. N. ....,.u. oao, =, o.oo .,d
close at $50 a. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

4! tie Gesette Bu;ldinq, 80 and 312 Prince st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
ap12 IS
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Fauquier county, entered in the chancery causes
Of "Bastable VS.. Forbes" and "Forbes's executor
VS.. Bastabe's executors" on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1887, tho undersigned, as commissioners
of sale in said causes, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House. at
Warrenton, Va, on
MONDAY, the 2Sth day of May, 1888.
the following real estate the property of the late
Gilbert NJ. Bastable, viz:
TRACT OF 1854 ACRES,
lying within mile of Warrcnton Junction and
Catletts, stations on the Virginia Midland Rail-
road. This tract is of very superior quality for
grass and grain, is highly improved, we'll watered
and timbered, has on it an EXCELLENT MAN
SION and all necessary outbuildings, grist mill,
which, together with all water and race rights,
will be sold with said tract.
ATRACT OF 200 ACRES
adjoining the above, of the same quality of land,
lot 1875 acres adjoining said aforementioned
lands, and moiety Of a tract of 624 acres also
adjoining said land. These tracts will be sold rs
a whole or in parcels aa may be deemed desirable,
except the 200 acre tract, which will be offered
by itself. The aforementioned lands are easily
divisible into several farms, and are rated among
the most fertile and desirable tracts of land in
Fauquier county.
Terms of Sale: one-third of the purchase mon.
ey III Casut huu tuo lcLudluuCI III LQI66 6luAl H.
stalments payably in one, two and three years
from date of sale, to be secured by the bonds of
the purchaser with good personal security, bear
ing interest from date, payable annually, title to
the land to be retained as further security, with
power to resell for default Of payment Of ssid
bonds at the risk and cost of the purchaser.
The undersigned have also authority under
said decree to sell said tracts Of land privately.
~ JNO. MURRAY FORBES,
3. TAYLOR SCOTT, Commissioners.
A. D. PAYNE.
Clerks Office Fauquier Circuit Court,
February 90, 1853.
certify that 3. Taylor Scott one of the above
named commissioners, has executed the bond 70.
quired by the decree Of sale entered in the said
causes, with approved security.
Teste: JNO. 2. TURNER, Clerk.
feb 25-eotd
0NE pOIIND DIT 0CVo ron FJsH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

VATHEELBARROWS- have strong and
w durable handmade Garden Wheelbarrow at
low price JAS. T. CARLlN & SONS,
ap2i Alexandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
y FAIRFAX COUNTY

~ FAIRFAX COUNTY.
THE CHANTILLY FARM
By virtue of decree rendered at the November
term, 1887 of the Circuit Court of Fairfax coun.
ty, in the suit of Powers admir- VS. Stuart and
others, the undersigned, commissioners therein
named, about - o'clock on
MONDAY, MAY 21St, 1883
Court day, will offer for sale at public auction
in front OF tho Court House of said county. the
wcll-known and valuable farm called
"CHANTILLY," CONTAINING $50 ACRES
more or less located near the village of that name
in said county, on the Little River turnpike, six
miles from Herndon station. W., O. & w. E. r..
and twenty-one miles from Alexandria city. This
land is fertile and productive being fire red
soil, and most of it is cleared and ready for graz
ing or cultivation; it is well watered and has
sufficient quantity of timber for ordinary uses
There are SEVERAL SMALL HOUSES on tho
farm and good fencing. Near by are stores
blacksmith and wheelwright shops, a postofflce
school house and churches. If there is no salts.
factory bid for the entire tract it will be offered
in lots of convenient size, and plat showing the
proposed division can be seen in the Clerk g office
of said Court. If no sale is made Oh the said dste
the undersigned will consider private offers.
Terms of Sale: One.third cash. and the residue
in two equal annual payments, evidenced by the
interest-bearing notes OF the purchaser with per.
sonal security; and as additional security, the
title will be retained until payment in full
JOSEPH PACKARD, Jr,
JOHN NJ JOHNSON, Commrs.
MORGAN II. BEACH of Sale.
E. w. MOORE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
FOR SALE.

DOB sALE.-TWo BEAUTIFUL. LOTS. 1sx
l. 100 feet to 16.feet- alley, on Columbus
street, two squares from Christ Church. Just the
place for two snug homes Sold together. Reason.
able cash offer will take them if made promptly
apl7 tmy1 T. A. B.. G01 Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25

L ''' 9'''"'
PHAETON BUGGY,
in first.rato order, will be sold bargain. En-
quire at the GAZETTE Office. ap7 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-25
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.


GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, xxx, xxx,
sud PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISKIES also BAKERS and
TH0MPSON'S PURE RYE WHISTLES TO which
they invite the attention OF the trade
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
COcsgnmcnts OF Flour, Grain and Country Pro.
duce solicited for which they guarantee the high
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal streets
sep14 Alexandria, Va
r.ApTOuy DDOo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

''|s'''s'ss.
~ NN'fAi if,'t Ntit' 'thHi w iiini ii'lT
pnrniii uualHleeto W sWeetnesa iFeahneas
and high ilaV0r We al know butter 70 ba
al extremely perlshable produce, injured.
even when carefully made by exposure 10
air and tho eontaminatlons which arc con-
yeyed In tho alr This ID tbs reason 80
much attention has been given to butter
packages OF all kinds, The more butter
Is exposed 70 the air, the greater are tho
chances Of lts injury The print form.
especially II ths prints arc small oiiers
the greatest surface exposure, The
print ID the very worst form In which
butter can be put Tor preserving its delis
cate aayOn, Small rolls stand BEST In
this respect, In both cases the danger of
injury 10 leshened by wrapping In q nap
kin, or cloth saturated with brine, Tho
WaKed, or parchment paper which has
come Into use within few years, also
furnishes good protection, II butter Ia
10 be printed AZ all, every print or lump
should DO carefully and closely wrapped
Ia the waterproof paper, 10 make pack
age ah nearly air tight ~ possible, before
leaving the dairy room where II II made.
Thus protected, II we'll cooled aud firm,
tho eloaer the prints are packed and kept,
I'LL sold or used the better 10 facilitate
close packing the square and brick forIns
are preferable TO tho roll and round print
or pat"
But there Is another objection 10 print.
ing butter, The best judges Of butter and
most successful makers, at tho present
day, advise handling II, with or without
tools, aa little as possible, "Worling" is
almost omitted IN some Of the most par
tieular dairlea, and much butter from
large ereamerlea having tho highest repu-
tatlon Is actually not worked ~ all, In
making print butter, however, good deal
Of manipulation II necessary, Very gen.
orally tho whole process Of putting into
print form Il Just 30 much extra handling
after the butter II ~ ita best, This need
less handling or working Injuries the grain
OF the butter Oyerwortlng IL tho most
common fault In butter
II butter h packed into tub, Jar or
other package, "a directly from the ohurn
aR possible, these serious objections 10
print butter arc avoided, The wonder Is
that small consumers do not learn tho ad.
vantage Of small packages, In which butt
ter n packed Ia bulk In some markets
five pound boxes and little pals holding
six, eight aud ten pounds, have become
quite popular But, while cheap and oon-
yonient, wood Is by no means the best
material In which 10 pack butter, Glass
10 the best, or porcelain, and atonewaro
next For local trade there ia nothing
better than we'll glazed stone Jars, Tho
butter IL thus protected from the air, and
lta grain and aavora we'll preserved.
Moreover the maker IN saved tho labor
and actual expense OF putting the butter
Into print form, and this II quite an item.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
OF QenernI Interest.

The experiments Of DR.. Voolc,lor, OF the
Royal society OF England, proves that
manure gradually doprociatcs by keep
ing, oven under tho very bost manage
mont. II gains In water and loses In
valuable organic matter, which Is spent
In tho fermentation.
Tho report Of tho Ohio experimental
station Is that whole potatoes have invari.
ably given better results than cut ones.
Butter pals and pans should always bo
scalded woll with water In which little
baking soda has been dissolved, TO 10.
move any odors that may not have been
entirely removed with the first washing,
for a worry slight particle will soon destroy
tho best butter. Sunshine Is very good,
but II don't always find tho llttlo seams
and cracks thut often cause much trouble.
AS soon us any crop is harvested tho
ground should bo cleared und something
else planted TO keep the soil covered and
exclude weeds that may rn TO seed and
give trouble next year,
A little tlmo used in the care Of the
harness will make II last much longor IL
win also bo moro comfortable for tho
horse II kept soft and pliablo.
Empty tho wator dishes for poultry at
each feeding wash clean and refill with
cool, fresh water
Mix hen manure with Gno soil before
applying to plants.
According TO one report the wheat crop
for 1888 In Manitoba will DO tho largest
ever grown In that province.
The opinion prevails to large extent
that no equal has yet appeared TO tho Ca.
tawba among tho earlier sorts Of grapes
adapted to Now England
| At recent meeting Of tho Massachu.
setts Horticultural society new white
pansy, seml.double, tho stamens having
been changed into petals, was counted
among the novelties.
From tho department Of agriculture
comes the report that Fultz Is the most
popular winter wheat grown, occupying
nearly one.third Of the area sown.
An experiment station TO be located at
Washington, D. c., will, among other
work, publish such Of the results Of the
experiments made at tho various stations
throughout the country Os may prove Of
practical value to the average farmer.
II has been announced that the rules Of
tho American Pathological society twill
govern tho exhibition Of fruits at the
Augusta. national exposition, Augusta,
Ga, in October and November next.
The Ohio centennial exposition opens
at Columbus, Sept a, and continues TO
Oct 10. Address l.. N. Bonham, secre.
tary, Columbus, o., for premium lists or
information.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

Tho process OF ornamonting vases with
living green In by no means new, but m
very many OF our readers may not know
how II In done, wo give tho representation
OF q living vase, with directions for du.
pllcating II, that appeared recently In Tho
Southern Cultlvator,
Any sort Of vase may bo employed but
those Of unglazod terra Gotta are prefer
able, being porous, In such vessels the
water with which the vase In oiled porco.
latos constantly through tho sides and
moistcna the plante which arc fixed on It's
surface, This kind OF vase N, however,
not Indispensable, for wo can ornament
all kinds whether In glasa or metal. In
tho lattor case II IL necessary 20 prepare
tho surface no ~ 10 convert II into n sort
OF soil, which II really ropresonts--an
operation which ls easily managed by tho
aid OF piece OF cloth or flannel which Ia
Axod by means OF a little pack thread or
thin Iron or brass wiro. This being un.
dorstood, tho means employed 10 grow
tho seed must next bo described.
II a porous vase DO used II IN filled with
wator or, better still. left In pail OF wa.
ter 70 soak. After lapse Of twonty.four
hours, whom tho wAter has thoroughly
saturated tho vase, II Is laid on its side,
and the seed sprinklod slightly over tho
surface, taking caro- TO tnrn tho vase In
different directions, In order that the
whole surface may DO we'll covered with
seed. This operation terminated, tho vase
Is placed In u dark closot for somo time
and, II possible, under glass frame, 80
Os 10 preserve humidity and facilitate
| gormlnatlon II q non.porous vase, after
having well soaked tho cloth which covers
II, tho seed 10 sown upon II and tho samo
care Is givon as has already been indicated
Whom u porous vase lB used II should be
kept constantly full, US II Is tho water NJ.
tcrlng slowly through II that foods tho
| plants which covcr tho sidos, II that DO
insufficient 10 insure vigorous growth,
| Tho vase must bO wOtored, taking care TO
pour tho wator cautiously, 30 Os not TO
lctoch tho plants, II glazed or motOl
vases DO used, glass bottles for Instance,
thoy must DO constantly wOtorodi the
water should bo poured from tho top over
rll so that, In descending, II wots all
lart8 Of tho cloth, which should always
30 damp Whenever tho plants droop
hey must bo refreshed by watering them
arofully, Tho vase should stand In a
.nntsr or Dlntp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
About Hybrid Plants

Az the Nurserymena convention at Do
troit, Mich, Thos, Moehan, an authority
In such matters, aald
A plant with comparatively sour fruit
has seeding with sweet fruit Insects
or the wind carry tho pollen OF the par
ont, or those liho the parent 10 the new
departure, and tho next generation pro-
ducea fruit neither sweet nor sour Tho
adventurous younstor Ia back again 10
ward the ranks, II Ia next 10 impossible
10 mako any good use OF hybridizing or
crossing improving fruits, In the orlgi.
nation OF now races u ia, however inyalua-
BILE, There was time when people be.
lived hybrds were sterile, They saw
that the poor mulo was sterile, and
jumped at tho conclusion that that was a
law In oil things. Truly some hybrids
are sterile, but then thoro arc numerous
cases Of storility among individuals not
hybrds, American horticu, urists surely
know that hybrida arc not necessarily
sterile, Rogers, Of Salon, oyer quar-.
tor OF century ago produced u now raco
Of grapes botwoon two species, We all
know this race Is not sterile, Tho race
having been once established has given
them by natural variation great ad'
vance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

and maiy a mnshaflh this noDlh old hhlai
has prevented llls death WIS mourned
alike by both while man and uie ipwaa
Ouray's peece policy, aud bic ability ~
we'll, that aroused the enmlty and ieal,
ousy Of ColoFow, Piah and plAers who led
tribes of the Ute naIicn are tic Noaohss,
Capotes, Tabewaehea, Southern Utes,
Uintahs aud White River utea,
They have made some progress IN Agri,
culture but good Uts farmer 10 rare
exception, They have herds Of cattle and
sheep, 5000 horses, aud ona thrifty Ute
owns lbO cattle and 5000 sheep and goats.
} There has been Government school
among them for two yearH. taught bY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
AT THE NEW YoRK MoRevE.
A arlm and 0hnntlr Tnle.

"Now, mister, I'll Just tell you some
thin said ono OF the officials,
"I used 10 drink oonald'blo more n | do
now (somo years ago., and one night |
was comfortably full and woke up from n
nap hecrd noIse-it wasn't rats; we
used 10 have some OF them, but we cleared
'em all away and timed up the places "a
they couldn't como any more. Besides,
knowod y want rats that made such n
noise.
$50 grabbed my night stick, opened
the door aud went In, For mint every
thing seemed all quiet enough. Twas
kinder dark, but could see that all the
stills were all right, jest NJ they was whom
left 'cm,
"But all Of suddln see somothln' n
movln' II looked like n full.sized man
over yondor In the corner against the
wall knew I'd been u hosting In con.
siderable whiskey nlong In the eyonin',
nnd, thinks TO myself Il guess s0ld out
loud to MYSELF, sam, you're drunk and
/ reckon you've got 'em-snnkes-bugs,
and 80 forth
"Well, rubbed my eyes and scratched
my head; then, looked agoin-moro
kcerful aud pertickler lIke-and, bygollyl
cure pop-no mistake, | did see some
thin was Just full enough TO DO
gkeered bit, but, daredevil like, got IL
into my muddled brain that one Of them
'stlffs' had kinder come 10 and was mon
keyin' round when he had ought TO lay
down quiet So, seE Il
"'Hello, there What are you doin'
theref Do you belong hereP
"'Oh, yos That's oil right, says ho,
kinder independent like.
"That riled me 60 think he should beso
cheeky; 80 says /;
"'Well,you 20 back and lie down inyour
own place and not bo foolu' around dis
turbln' other folks. Dye hearP
"But instead Of layin' down ho came
toward the door, and went for him.
"'Lct me out, he yelled.
"Not by goldarned sight, says I.
You Just 10 back aud lie down. I'm res
possible for every one that's put In here
"do grabbed me and whacked him
until he yelled bloody murder.
"'Shut up soysI 'or I'll club the head
Off of yer Amt you 'shamed TO raise
such u rumpus this time OF night. Be-
sides, whatll the neighbors thinkS
Thunderll
"By this time I'd licked him, so he cal
culated twas best TO give In. SO / laid
him down on slab, covered lim over and
seein' he was quiet locked the door on
him and finished my snooze.
"When the head keeper come In tho
morning and went inside, his eyes bunged
out and his hair riz up like n porkeepine.
WhyP Goshi ono OF tho bodies ON tho
slab IN the far corner was snoring like n
trooper. Then we counted up the 'stiffs,
and found there was one extra.
$50 told the whole affair, and the up
shot was that we found out that drunk
en- tramp not knowing tse place, hal
sneaked in TO take n sleep, and sure
enough made him comfortable, after
all.n