davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Why Greeley Signed Ict; Davis Bond.


From the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. Davis recalled with much grati-
tudc the circumstances of the signing
of his bail bond by Horace Greeley,
and OF the self-sacrilicins devotion to
principle which he showed on that oc'
casion. 1t will be remembered that
Andy Johnson refused to grant Mr.
Davis the benefit of the writ OF habeas
corpus unless sustained 10y some OF the
most prominent men, and named as
those who should be his bOndsmen
Horace Greeley and Gerrit Smith oil
New York and GOV. Andrews OF Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. O'COnnot, Davis coun-
sci. applied to Greeley, who hesitatet
on account of the heavy loss 1t would
he to him i'm the loss OF circulation 1t
would inevitably cost his paper. This
was reportcd to Johnson, who, never
theless. persisted in demanding tree
lev. and who, finding the president in
flexible. signed Mr.. Davis bond, de
clarina he lid it in the name oil justice
liberty and humanity.
"Mr. Greeley" said Mr.. DAVIS ~
often reported to have done tins on
account OF friendship to me, ana az
the importantly of my wife. ana
wish 20 state that both >torle. arr
untrue, and never spoke to Inn II
my life until after he had signed my
bond, when | went NJ. to HIM "n'
shook hands with him.
Mr.. Davis is looking better Just nov
than for some time past. lie ht
passed considerable time lately at tn
place on the Mississippi. near Nirkr
burg. and has lately returned with hI
wife and daughter to Beauvoir. 81
pleasant days he is iond OF runn.h
over to this city and spending ie'
hours with his old iricnls.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
OFFICIAL ROSTER.

OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Federal Directory.
,,.,.,.,c To Congress, J. X. Toole. Helena
1:overnOr ..... Preston II. Icsiie'
Secretary William Is: Weoo' iie,ena'
Treasurer ..........D. H. ',,. II.i.n,
a,,i;tnr James Sullivan. Heieha.
1u;.S i,,siice....N. W. McConnell, Helena.
A....s,..s ,u,,,s.- %r%$,;;; ); %;$s; ;,$;n
Clerk Fourth Judicial District oo".,,ii..' T.,i.
~ NJ. CockrilI...... .....-...t'reat taiis.
S,,rv.vor t;cneral-- Ben. ii. Greene, heieha'
superintcndent Public lnstructionI ..,.
.........A. &. Logan, Miles C'y'
n Marshal :. Kelly, Helena.
Hcyi,,er 4. S. Land Office, S.W: l.anghorn,e,'
Eecciyer u. 5. Land Office, IL. . Howell
Fergus County Omierr".
John ". Beck.
sherm, Frank T.. Wright.
'I.rL and Recorder, William ii, Kelly
Drr,,ty Clerk Dist. Court, Cha,i ,nar . rer'
County Attorney, W;ra c;uruett.
Assessor, ~ ElJridr..
Surveyor, ~ Sittou
Soro"e,' Schools David Calbreath
COMMISSIONERS.
Wm. Berkin. Chairman, co',onMUoiu W';,,.i,
r.. 4. Chandler, ~ ,.,;,T,rnnk
J.P. Barnes, g. >,,.n
.,uu,v Commissioners meet First Mon
sav of March, June, September an" Hs
,necber.
The district Court in and for Fersui
,,un,v meets first Monday in May a"o
first Monday in November.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03

CHICAGO, April 24.-The repablieana
nj the third congressional district ;E.S
morning selected Mayor Roche ami
Leonard SWEET "a delegates 40 the
national convention. The delegate,
amid great enthusiasm. .wereil>i ru . g.!
70 support the candidacy uf Iud1,
Gresham. 1t i understood that -Nrit
is TO present the name oi Judge ure-li-
on, IN thp convention.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
rhs Reason.


ffrom Chat.
! wouldn't wear "a jersey
To show my figure thin.
And let men see that most of me
Was horrid bones and skin.
wouldn't bang my ringlets.
Nor wear store hair at all;
I wouldn't choose gay French heclcd shoes
To make my feet look small.
wouldn't wear u corset
To squeeze my lungs and waist;
Oh. l would he from all things free
Only by nature graced.
wouldn't think Of marriage;
To help at home I'd plan.
In fact would be--very good
Because-I am a man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17

What the Profit in Barrel of Flour Is.
Editor Morning NeVs: An article
signed "Democritus," giving comments and
suggestions on behalf of the immense
amount of money that the "poor" bakers
are making out of barrel of flour. and
making the hearts of the consumers bleed
when, as he says, they pay 81 so for one
barrel of -four aud reap $50 out of it, leav-
ing a net surplus of S23 so on each barrel of
-four.
Now, it may be that our friend "Demo-
critus' might have forgotten something
But to place the poor" baker in a correct
position before an intelligent public, let me
say that -four is worth more than So so by
at least 81, and never was it 81 80. Now,
to give "Democritus" and the public the
correct figures that are derived from a
barrel of -four, | take this opportunity to
show that his c'Democritus' figures are
false.
Why does he sign himself as "Democritus, :"
knowing himself that is false names Is
he ashamed to sign his name to an article
that he brings before an intelligent public9
But let me at present charge it 10 his ignor-
ance, after giving the correct figures, which
may so enlighten him that he will crawl in
his hole like gopher.
make the following statements, which
are correct. and challenge the contrary
A barrel of flour costs the bakers at the
present time s. 80. One barrel of flour
weighs 1856 pounds. 1t con umes twelve
gallons of water, making about 80 pounds
of dough. In loaves at IA onnces it makes
2S5 loaves of bread, which at 39s cents per
loaf yields $40 20, a net profit Of 81 20 to
pay the poor" journeyman baker his
wages. G. A. VETTER,
One of the poor BOXERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
A Faithful Conductor Gone.

Editor Morning Net0s: There is a COM
munity of interests and association among
the employees of an extensive corporation
which may well liken them to wide family
circle With the separate departments this
feeling is more distinct and often cements
the warmest friendship. Vacancy from
cause, resignation or death is quickly noted,
and with that sentiment which pervades a
family more or less acutely deplored. To
day the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, and more particularly the trans
portation department, mourns the loss, by
death, of a conductor whose life for the
past quarter of century has been actively
and intimately identified with its many in
terestS.
Thomas NJ. Fleming entered into rest at
his homo in Albany, Ca, last Friday, Oct.
L.
What man or woman who has Travelled
over this road, from the days of the old
Atlantic and Gulf in the sixties, to the
present magnificent Savannah, Florida and
Western of the eighties, but remembers con-
ductor Tom Fleming. A man OF peculiari-
ties. he possessed AL uublemished integrity.
uuob rusive in his nature and faithful in
the discharge of every duty to "A minute
degree. There is no man in any depart
meat Of this road who ever exceeded his
thorough, conscientious obedience to and
enforcement OF the rules and requirements
of the company as he understood them.
He was well tested in the old days when
rules were lax and latitude allowed. Then
conductors exercised considerable discretion,
and the privilege of passing free any aud
all they chose, became by custom almost a
lawful aud conceded right. Conductor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1888.

| Fleming was never known to have passed
any one Personal interests, gain and in
| fiuential friendships had no effect upon
him, he simply closed his eyes as if shutting
out the temptation, and with shake of the
head the solicitant knew the matter was
ended
His last regular passenger run was the
Cannon Ball" from Albany to Jackson
vile and return, before its route was
changed to the B. and w. Thoughtfulness
and care for his passengers was always up
permost. As illustration, the writer re-
members while on his train running south
one morning, and in thirty miles of jack
sonville, as he entered the coach to collect
tickets, an axle beneath his baggage car,
which he had just left, broke, and the train
was threatened with a disastrous wreck.
! Instantly he grasped the cord applying the
air brakes, and placing his other hand upon
the shoulder of your correspondent, who
had arisen to his feet, begged him to be
quiet and avoid alarming the remaining
passengers.
He was a competent man, and while by
reason of his rigid regard for discipline, as
well qualified to command as obey, his
unobtruSive disposition and unaggressive
nature permitted him to contentedly walk
in the humber paths of duty.
He has gone from us, and in his departure
the tripartite circle of the "old guardn of
conductors is narrowed down; but two re-
main, Capt. Joseph s. Desvergers of Balm
bridge, and Judge w. E. Dupont of Sa-
vannah. We join them in mourning his
loss. The influence of his life
Of faithfulness will be constant,
living example to the younger
men of his department, as well as the entire
road, and should teach us that duty well
and conscientiously performed has its re-
ward as surely upon the field as in the
forum, and is a crown of honor to any man.
whether his post be at the brake, the bell
limo, the throttle, or in the office
His wife and children, who survive him,
have the earnest. warm-hearted sympathy
of every employee of this company
RequieScdt IN pace. W. II. C.
WaNcr0ss, Co. Oct. Is, 1855.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
Thew All Do It.
From the Ansertcus (Gu.) Recorder.

From The AnlertclLs (G0.) Recorder.
A pathetic scene was witnessed at the
ladies' window in the postoffice yesterday.
pretty little miss Of 16 entered with a
neatly wrapped parcel. which she handed
the clerk to be weighed. When it was re-
turned to her she carefully unfolded it, dis
closing to the eyes of the reporter, who
was watching her from the outside
through the window, a package of half
a hundred old letters, a ring, several
punches of faded flowers and a photograph
of a male being. Her pretty eyes were
swimming with tears as she cast a long,
long, lingering glance at her treasures, and
them over to the cold blooded clerk again
for transmission through the mails. They
had busted. and she was sending "himn
beck his things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


THE OGLETHoRPE SAVINGS AND Trust Co,
DIRECTORS MEETING. SAVANNAH, Oct. IS, 1888.
WHEREAS, EDWARD LOWELL. Esq, Vice Presi-
dent of this company, has departed this life, it
is
Resolved I, That in the death of Mr. LOWELL.
the city of Savannah has lost public-spirited
citizen, the business community an upright and
honorable merchant and this corporation an
able and valued officer, whose sound Judgment
largo influence and devotion to its interests have
greatly contributed to its success, and whose
place it will be difficult to fill.
,. That this board deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family of the deceased and join
with them in mourning his loss.
B. That special page on the minute book of
this company be devoted to his memory on
which shall be inscribed these resolutions that
copies hereof be sent by the Cashier to Mr.
LOWELL family, and to the MORNING NEWS and
Savannah Times for publication.
WILLIAM GARRARD,
sAs...g-,>.4 l.. KAYTON,
w. K. GUERARD,
Committee.
A true extract from the minutes
JOHN NJ. BRYAN, Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Daniel Macarthur DyinG-The New
Bank-The Exposition.

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 16.-Daniel Nc
Arthur, one of the oldest citizens of Column
bus, is reported in dying condition to-
night. 1t is not thought that he will 1--we
till morning.
DR.. H. H. Cary, fish commissioner of
Georgia. was shown over the exposition
grounds to-day and pronounces them very
fine
The vault for the Third National bank of
Columbus is in course of construction, and
the bank will be ready for business by Nov.
Is. Cashier Murphy is now in New York.
A. F. Ross, general solicitor Of the Rome
exposition, and owner of some famous
horses and cattle, entered two carloads of
stock for the Columbus exposition to day.
Georgia on wheels and Alabama on wheels
will both positively be at the exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
ANOTHER CHARACTER GONE.
The Famous Blacksmith Astronomer
Pays the Debt of Nature.
From The Pfttsburg Dispatch.


From the Pfttsbtrg Dispatch.
READING, Oct. 9-Lawrence J. Ibach
aged 20 years, widely known as the BLACK
Smith astronomer" died at his home in
Eewmanstown, Lebanon county, this morn
ing. Mr.. Ibach has been i'll for the past
several years, from n complication of dis
eases, and his death was not unexpected
Deceased was a blacksmith by trade, which
occupation he followed nearly his entire
lifetime. When a boy he resided with
relative who had a knowledge Of astronomy.
Young Ibach devoted himself 70 the study
OF this same branch Of science, and for TIC
past thirty-fiye years has been one Of the
leading almanac calculators IN this country.
He had made the calculations for leading
almanac publishers in New York and Plila-
delphia, as well as ir the west, and had
even sent work 10 South America.
Mr.. lbach made these calculations at
might, after working at his trade ~ tlack-
smithing, and in this way supported large
family. He occupied a modest home a.
-Newmanstown, though his name !. familiar
among astronomers everywhere. Mr.. Ibach,
IN MS prime was perfect specimen u
physical manhood. After ill-henlth had
Fastened itself upon his system he gave his
instruments to his son, William X. r. ach
VINO Is now carrying on the business
having been gradually taught 10 do the
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
LADY SMOKERS.
Rules for Their Guidance Prepared by
Partisan Expert.

From the London telegraph.
Smoking is habit which is not confined
to men in France and other continental
countries Many Parisiennes now indulge
in cigarettes, even in their boudoir, and a
recent writer, who is herself a smoker has
drawn up set of rules for the benefit of
fashionable female votaries of the tweed"
Some of these regulations are rather pecu-
lair and the wouder is that it should be at
all necessary to insist upon their observ-
ance.
Never, says the guide, philosopher and
| friend of fashionable fumeuses-never
| smoke in a restaurant or out of doors, even
| when in company with your husband.
| Never light cigarette after O'Clock tea,
even if your most intimate friends only are
| present. Smoke after your meals at home,
either in a room ad hoe or in your boudoir
| Do not hold the cigarette between your teeth
| or at the sides of your mouth. Such low
tricks are even unworthy Of well-bred men,
aud you must be mindful to carry the
| cigarette gracefully to your lips, and to
blow gentle wreaths of etherialized essence
| around you from your mouths, or, if you
| like, down from your noses. BE extremely
| careful not to allow any ashes to fall on
| your dresses or your carpets, and be sure
| that your cigarette holders and their cases,
| your match boxes, your ash trays and your
! general appliances for the enjoyment of tc-
DaccO, De as ueucate ana artlStlc as all
| objects used by ladies should be
By attention to these rules, concludes
their compiler, fumeuse may frequently
make herself additionally interesting and
| piquante. Blowing clouds of smoke from the
nose may even develop into mo t fascina-
| ting operation, provided the smoker has a
! pretty proboscis, and that the profile of it
| only be seen by the admiring cavalier or
| sutton as the blue gray vapor descends deli
| cately from the noStrils. Tho guide might
have added an injunction TO the fumeusss
| which would be well worth their attention
had she said: go and see the Hottentot
women smoke in the Jardin DIES Pantesn
! The turee or four brown skinned beauties
from the Bush who are now exhibiting
themselves daily to the Parisans have a
way of inhaling and emitting tobacco smoke
which would be worthy of the emulation of
the most artistically disposed Plrsian
fumeuse. 1t is true that the Hottentot
ladies smoke big cigars which they beg
from visitors, and that they do not disdain
the short black pipe Of clay, but they have
very fine way of manipulating the num-
erous cigarettes which are also given to
them gratis, and they emit the smoke from
their rather wide nostrils in perfectly
natural and even graceful manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

REILLY.-!Tne relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs JOHN W. REILLY and family are in
vited to attend the funeral of the former from
the residence of John A. Feuger, No. SO Charl-
ton street, at 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING.
WALL.-The friends and acquaintance Of
August Wall and family, J. A. w. Iusti and
family and L. Steinback and family are re-
quested to attend the funeral services of Mr.
WALL, at Bonaventure cemetery, THIS MORN
ING at 10 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
A Dakota wood-Choppers Strike.

Joe Rivard, who held a part of ticket No.
1894, which drew the capital prize, $500, oOO
in the Louisiana State Lottery drawing
Aug. Z, received his money through the
First National Bank of this city and left for
Canada TO purchase home for his parents
He was wood-chopper in the Homestake
camp, near Brownsville, Oak, working for
days wages.-Deddwood (Ddk.) Pioneer,
aug. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
BALL AND BAT.
Results Of the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Philadelphia
Athletic ..........0 0 . 2
Cleveland .......-O 0 8 O o.
Base hits-Athetc 6, Cleveland 10 Errors
Athletic 4, Cleveland , Betteries-Smth and
Robinson. katz and Snyder
At New York
New York .....0 0 o o K .
St. Louis. 0 0 0 O. i
Base hits-New York 8, st. Louis 3. Errors
New York 1. s.. Louis 5. Batteries-Keefe and
living, King and Boyle.
At Brooklyn-
Baltimore. ........2 o o O O. 5
Brooklyn. o D. > c
Base hits-Baltimore Q. Brooklyn IL. Errors
Baltimore 3. Brooklyn g. Batteries-Cunning-
ham and O'Brien Foutz and BuShong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

Ask for ULMER's LIVER CoRRECToR, a
safe and reliable medicine, and take no other.
have introduced DR.. B. f. ULMER's LIVER
CoRRECToR in my practice, and find that it
gives general satisfaction. The best evidence
Of the estimation in which it is held is the fact
that persons trying it once invariably return
for another bottle. recommending it at the
same time to their friends.
@. A. PENNY, NJ. D., Cedar Key, Fla
have found ULMER's LIVER coRRECroR
to act like a charm in torpid liver, etc.
D. o. c. HEERY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
n1as. RuraERFORD DEAD.
4 Sudden Attack OF Palpitation Of tho
I-eart.

ATHENS, GA, Oct. 16.-Mrs. William
Rutherford, wife of Prof. William Ruther-
ford of the University of Georgia, died sud
denly this afternoon about ) O'clock of pal
ptation of the heart. She was apparently
in good be It'll about noon aud walked out
o. the front piazza for the frs time
il several days, but later in the day the
attack came on from which she never
rallied. Mrs. Rutherford was the mother
oi Hon. John Rutherford of Macon and
Miss Mile Rutherford of Athens, principal
OF the Lucy Cobb institute. She was also
all own sister of the late Gems Howell
and Thomas R. r. Cobb of til place She
leaves a husband, five children and large
circle OF friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
Facilities for Making an Analysis
Fertilizers.

Fertilizers.
ATHENS, GA, Oct. 16-Bulletin No, so
was issued to-day from the experimental
station of the University Of Georgia by Dr.
". L. Jones, director. He says the station
WI soon have facilities for Analysing fer
filters, dairy products and stock food; for
studying the diseases OF useful plants; for
investigating the depre latiols of insects
and means Of combating them, and for test
ing the purity and germinating power of
seeds sold IN the markets. 1t Will do sue
work for tae citize Of Georgia ee of
charge. These bulletins VIII be issued
quarterly, giving the di covcres of the sta
flDn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
TOccOa Tonnes

TocCoA, GA, Oct. 1G.--There has been
1,509 bales Of cotton compressed here this
season up to the 18th inst.
The Presbyterians are having series OF
II etings conducted by an eminent divine
OF South Carolina and the pastor, Rev. L.
A. Simpson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
Death Of a Prominent Planter.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l6-Thomas D. Miller,
a prominent member of the cotton ex.
change. wealthy sugar planter and widely
known in commercial and social circles
died to-day. aged 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
N L. FERRILL.
NOTICE.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
FLORIDA RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Oct. Is, 1888.
These lines are open for freight and passen-
gers through Live Oak Fla. to all points in
Florida. They are also open via Callahan and
LaVilla Junction, subject to the quarantine
regulations prevailing against these two latter
infected points.
Freight and passengers via any of these points
will be carried at the rates heretofore prevailing
via Fernandina and Callahan.
n S. PENNINGTON, G, F. A.
A. o. MCDONNELL G. p A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. /, 1888.
The following Taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, third quarter, 1885,
STOCK IN TRADE, third quarter, 1888.
FURNITURE, ETC, third quarter, 1888.
MONEY, SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC, third
quarter. 1888.
GROUND RENTS, two or more quarters In
arrears
A discount of ten per cent will be allowed
upon all Of the above Except Ground Rents) if
paid within fifteen days after Oct. l.
CHAS s. HARDEN. City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
NOTICE,

All contributions to Sanderson will please be
made to RELIEF COMMITTEE. which will be
duly acknowledged through the papers, as this
is the only thorough and perfect mode for a
general distribution to the needy. By order of
F.. j. PoNS, JR., President.
a w Woo0 Cacratary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
MARRIAGES.

HAYWOOD-SMITH.- Married, at Denver,
church. bv the Rev Charles Fl MARSHALL VIII
lam A. HAYWOOD, form ly of this city, and Miss
LOUISA A. SMITH. daughter OF the Rev. 7. L.
Smith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17

respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for re election to the Office of ORDINARY of
Chatham County at the election to be held on
the end day of JANUARY next, and kindly
solicit your votes and influence.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
LADIES WANTED

To try BABYCINE for their complexion. Pro-
duces the softest and loveliest skin, and simply
Indispensable as Toilet PoUder. Guaranteed
to be perfectly pure and absolutely harmless;
delightfully."- perfumed. 25 cents box Manu-
featured by n. T. PIKE, Pharmacist.
Savannah, Ga.
For sale by all druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
LUMBER MILLS CLOSED.
An Edict Against Dropping Sawdu
Causes the Action.

HALIFAX, n s.. Oct. 15.-E. D. David
son & Sons have shut down their lumber
mills on La Have river, throwing 800 or
! 100 men cut of work
Cook & Co. have also shut down their
lumber mills, throwing another large num-
Der of men out of employment, and other
@lumbermen are preparing TO do likewise
! This action is taken Oh account of the en-
<forcement of the law preventing sawiust
from being dropped from the mills into the
river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17

BARKING UP AGAINST THE WRONG TREE.-Mag
istrate TO baseball umpire charged vita being
drunk and disordery)-lt is simply outrageous,
brought before me- You are a disgrac5 to the
great national game.
Umpire wh-a-at That'n Ghost you TWEEN
ty-hve thic) dollars, Judge, No back t-talk (hc)
Ito me, or Ill fine YOU the limit.-NeD York