davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

The Great South American
Nervine Tonic and Stomach and
Liver cure. 1t is by all odds
the most powerful and astonish-
ing cure for disease, all forms of
weakness and failing health ever i'm
ported into North America. This
cures when everything else fails.
READ TESTIMONIAL BELOW
Ed. J. Brown, druggist, of Edna,
Mo-, writes: "My health had been
very poor for years, only weighed
1l0 pounds when commenced using
"Nervine Tonic" | have used two
bottles and now weigh $50 pounds,
and am much stronger and better
than he has been for years. My
customers see what it has done for
me and buy il eagerly. 1t gives
grea: satisfaction.
Price 10 cents. Sold by Martin &
AppIegate, druggists, KeytesvilIe,
Mo. ely
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

off entirely. 1t invariably given
warm they like it, and thrive we'll
upon it, and there is no tendency to
scour. The cost Is small AMI the re-
suit is beneficial. Everyone knows
that calves gi=e-a little trouble, that
however, busy man does not mind.
1 am so convinced of the profitable
nature of the work when rearing for
the home dairy that L believe it
it pays to buy really well bred
calves when they can be obtaIncd.-
RuaL IFord.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15
Bueken's Arnica Salve,

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by W. c.
CASTOR & Co. l5ly
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform
your readers that have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have beeen permanently
cured. l shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consump-
tion If they will send me their cx-
press and post-ofIice address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLocUI, NJ. c.. .,
1Sl Pearl St.. New York. 41m6.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15
Benevolent and Literary.

Benevolent and Literary.
LsrrEsyILLE LIaRARI-E Kellogg, Librarian
oDcu from 10 IL q. m and from 2. to y. m.
WsRREy LopGE. No. 10. A. y. and A. M.-Jshn
Chivers. Master; ". " Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding full mson.
CasarroS Lan0s, No. III. A. o. U. Vino.
D. BHfier, NJ W: IT, Tislaie, Reeerler. Regular
nc-tinss Sd and 9Th Tuesday evening at o'clock.
CuA7TroN CO NEpIcNL LSocIETY.-Meets the Fou ri,
Tharsds, In ~ssh month At Salisbury
SELscrs KSssurs, A. q. u W.-Mears sd and 4th
erisy eve Wings In each month. J. J. Moore, S. C.
II. risis.e. X.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

In MaIheur county, Oregon, the
mercury one day this winter went to
50' below zero, and one stock COM
panv is reported to have had 5000
critic frozen to death.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

An exchange says in an obituary
notice, "Mr. Y. was an estimable
citizen. He lived uprlghtly ; he died
with perfect resignation. He had
been recently married."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned Term. March 5th to 9TH,
Inclusive, 1888.

Present, Judges Perklnson, DAM
eron and McClelland, County Clerk
Lee and Sheriff Moore.
ALLOWANCES AS FOLLOWS:
John Payne, S106; So barrels
corn to poor farm.
w A Griffin, S10s.03; assessing
Brunswick township.
W D Ballew, s57.55; assessing
Triplett township.
VIM Cousins, So. so; digging grave
for Mrs Dyer.
r L Cock, s4; two cords wood for
court house.
M Wilson, Sc; coffin for Mrs
Dyer.
f B Kellogg, s37.75; express
charges, wood, etc.
j j Heisel, Sl7.25; coffins for two
paupers and burylng same.
CHARLTON COURIER, S36; publish
ing abstract of expenditures and
blanks.
Geo r Stuart, S2s; harness for
poor form.
Lizzie II Jeter, S1S.25; 5000 lbs.
hay for poor farm.
TT Cruise, $50; salary as janitor
for February.
r D Edwards, S6250; salary as
dept. county clerk for February.
Kinley & Wallace, $41 .25 (; blanks.
Mary A Howard, $12.50; keeping
Matte l.. Case, pauper child, one
quarter.
W f Perkinson, G G Dameron
and McClelland, S15; each for
three days service as judge.
BONDS TO SCHOOL FUND APPROVED AS
FOLLOWS.
B. F. Horton, S175; and same amt.
credited on bond of w L Phillips,
mortgage on whose land is ordered
eleased.
New bond of B Ellington, 500;
A Richardson, $500; in lieu of
bond of L NJ Scott.
Narcissa Rucker, 5000; in lieu of
old bond and payment of deed of
trust for $3.50.
Theo Doerrie, s6292; in lien of
bond of F 7 Dysart.
G 2 and w Fl Thrash, $500.
Martin Whitaker, S297.50; in
lieu of bond of M j Rucker.
Mortgage of Willis Christopher
for S75 ordered released.
Same of r. j Alexander for S75.-
20, same order.
Tax credits ordered as follows:
To Loeb & Bro, S13. AZ; on account
of error of assessment for 1887.
G G Dameron, $l.10; same w IL
Tufts, S7S.89.
MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS.
Ordered that warrant for Sl44
be issued to L S Curry In lieu of
warrant S63.O3 for same amount,
which was lost.
Patent ordered issued to j l. Ma
SON for WI sw sw l8-55-18, the same
having been paid for in full.
The sum of S23.S1 received as
compromised on lands of A Mackay,
in sections II, lS and 20 in 52-l8
for 1879.
A l. Weirs Sr, appointed special
bridge commissioner to make repairs
Immediately on the bridge across
Charlton river, near Hammer Mill.
Mattf L Chase, a pauper child,
four years old, committed to the care
of Mrs Mary A Howard who shall
be allowed therefor the sum of $50
year, the same to be paid quar-
terIy.
WHEREAS. rumors have reached
the court, that the superintendent of
the county poor farm has been gull
of improper conduct in Its manage
mcnt, and of furnishing unwhole-
some food and insufficient clothing
to the inmates thereof, the court, af-
ter makink an exaninat ON of the IN
mates, and having heard such other
evidence as the court deemed pertI-
uept to this cause, find from such
evidence that the charges in both
particulars are unsupported by the
testimony.
Orders made to forecIose mort
cages of persons who have defanlt-
cd in payment of interest due school
funds.
Adjourned until first Monday in
April,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15
Religious.

Religious.
MEfHopfsT CHrRcu (Ssuth)-Rev w T. BelI
rsstof- Services first and third Sabbaths morning
and evening" of each month SABBATH school ever sab
b. IN morning at O'Clock.
PsHsrrsRtkS SCurEcH--Prsaehing fret and third
sabtaths. m~rning and eypning' Rev. 7. 8 SimraII
pastor. Sabbath school evary Sabbath morning at Q
: o'clock.
rIs-r BkPrtsTCuuRcH-Rsv.E EiNin NorrcI pastor.
servises second and fourth Sundavs OF each m, nth
4. NJ. =. CHuKcu-ReV. ID A Brown pastor.
Services seeosd and fourth sabbaths-ss,h month
morning and evening Sabbath school every Sabbath
r Pm.
Rsrrtsr CHCRcH fcnlnred)-Rev. d. Gathrie pastor
prssching second sabbath IN zach nn.snth, morning
AMI evenng, sabbath school @v~Tv Sthlath at D. m
L " q: n meets every Sunday Rft'rEcOn ;
o'eipek. All g-RtIsmen iavite,i a teEd.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

Present, Judges Perklnson, Dam
eron and McClelland, County Clerk
Lee and Sheriff Moore.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15
VOLUME XVII.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TIME TABLE
Wabash Western R'y.

Wabash Western R'y.
Trains carrying passengers leave Keytes.
vile as follows:
GOING EAST.
ASo l2 st. Louis Mail. So m
mo Chicago Cannon Ball .....lO O2 D m
mo 81 Salisbury Ac. Freight. ~ m
tNo p Moberly Ac. Freight. 5 35 D m
GOING WEST.
mo Kansas City & ST. Joe Ex. 3 O6 a m
NO III Kansas City Mail....... 347pn
mo I'll Accom- Ere: s 90 a m
mo 81 Bruins Gick Ac Freight. O5am
tDaily. fDaily except Sunday. tDaily ex
cept Monday.
No. IL has Palace Reclining Chair Cars
tseats freel to ST. Louis wi,hout change.
No. has Reclining Chair Cars (seats
free) and New Buffet Sleeping cars to
Chicago without change.
No 5 has Reclining Chair Cars (seast
free) to Kansas City witho1; change.
For Rates, Tickets, Time Tables. ETC.,
apply to
T. F. McPHERRoS, Agent.
Keyiesville, Mo.
CHAs- NJ. HAYS, F. CHANDLER,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass & Text Agt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

state OmcerB.
9overnor-Albert y. Moreehouse OF Nodaway
Lteut.-Governor-pavh Ball, Of Pike
Attoruey-Generai-Banton G. Boone of Henry
Secretary ofstate-M. X. MeGraih, Of ST. Louis
<fafe Auditor-Jno. Walker Of Howard
Treasurer-John NJ. Sibert, os Ca ne Girzrsleau
snp.t Public Schsols-W. 5. Coleman of Saline
Register of Lands-Robt. McCullouch Of Cooper
Livingston.
State senator (this) sts Dis,riet-A Mackev.
iuiSe (thisl ilth Judicial Cii cutie. d. Burgess
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

THE Standard Oil men OF Russia
are the two Noble brothers, who are
said to be worth $500, 900, 900. Their
income is greater than the Cars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-15

The great-niece of Count Pulaski
has petitoned Congress to pay her
$500. 900, the amount contributed by
the count to the national treasury.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
TIE KANSAS WAR.
Troops Ordered TO the Scene of Trouble
in stephens County.

in stephens County.
TOPEKA, August 3d.-Attorney- General
Bradford and Brigadier- General Myers
have returned from Stephens county, where
they went TO learn the facts in connection
with the murder Of Sheriff Cross and his
five deputies. They had conference with
the Governor and told him in substance
that the murder was cold -blooded and
without cause. They reported also that
the people of the county are in arms and
the civil authorities powerless to preserve
good order, therefore the presence of the
militia was demanded at once.
Governor Martin directed the Attorney
General to order out the Second Regi-
ment of the State militia and have it pro-
ceed at once to the scene of the trouble
Section b of Artillery, of Topeka, has also
been ordered TO accompany the regiment
with Gatling guns. The regiment will be
accompanied by Adjutant- General Camp
bell and Brigadier-G General Myers. The
Adiutant General will establish supply
post at Liberal, the nearest railroad point
The various companies left at $50 o clock
this morning by special train from this
point. They will be obliged to march
to Hugoton, a distance of forty miles,
over rough road and through sand
hills. This march will require more than
Hugoton before tomorrow. On arriving
there the regiment will be divided, four
companies proceeding to Woodsdale and
four remaining at Hugoton. The people
will be required to disarm.
The latest accounts from the scene say
the people of both towns are under arms
continually, and that deadly combat is
liable to take place at any moment. Many
settlers are leaving with their families.
BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.
Topeka, August 3d-Reports from
Stephens county are to the effect that the
situation is serious, and an open conflict is
feared at any moment. Both towns are
getting more arms and ammunition, and
are preparing for war.
On Wednesday evening a Woodsdale
man named Harter and Hagoton man
named Watson met about midway between
the Two towns and had duel Several
shots were fired at long and short range,
and Hsrter was seriously wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
They VIII Not Lanvn.

Copyright. IsSS. ty 6te California AssocaieI Press.
LONDON, August 3i.--The Gladstonians
have abandoned the idea of quitting the
House in a body on account of the vote on
all the clauses in the Paruell Commission
bill last night because such Il course would
have enabled the Government to proceed
with the tithes bill, which the Gladslonians
did not wish taken up.
Bad as 1.-The stockton Convention"
Copyright. 1855, By tie California associated Fressi
BERLIN, August 3d-Professor Gerthardt
has been chosen elector for the Berlin Uni
versity in opposition to Professor Virshow.
The contest turned on the treatment of the
late Emperor Frederick.
A Great Flood In Prussia.
BERLIN, August Sth.-Silesia is being de-
vaStated by Il terrible flood, the worst
known in the city for years. Along the
Bober and Zacken the damage is especially
great. Several mills at Griefenburg have
been destroyed and the crops ruined.
Disastrous Fireworks Explosion.
Copyright. 1855. Jy Ac California .issoca,ed res
LONDON. August 3d-An explosion in
the fireworks manufacturing establishment
at Wadswo orth to-day partly destroyed the
structure. Several female employees were
killed
Bouianger Still At 1t.
tCopyrig. 1855 by a.e California .issocili,d Press.i
PARIS, August 3d.-General Boulanger
and NJ. Laguerre are about to issue another
electoral manifesto on the revision ques-
tion.
German Kncroachment.
Copyright, 1855, by tie California Assooiatod Iress.I
BERLIN, August 3d.-Germany has an
nexed Pleasant Island, in the Pacific Ocean,
and announced the prohibition of the in
PRODUCTION of arms and ammunition.
Damage by Floods in Switzerland.
ROME, August 3d.-Floods are doing
enormous damage to bridges and railways
throughout Switzerland. Lake Lucerne is
overiiowed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
rHE eREAT AMERIcAN nEARr
THE OLD DOMINION.
y Likelihood of Virginia Going for Har
rison and Morton.

y Likelihood of Virginia Going for Har-
rison and Morton.
copyrgh, lsSs, by Tie California associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 3d.-Representa-
tive Yost expressed the opinion to-day that
Malone and the straight-out Republicans
of Virginia would unite and carry the State
for Harrison this fall.
Local issues and personalities" " he said,
will be disregarded. Differences will he
left over for settlement during an off year.
The issues will be the tariff and the Blair
educational bill, and there will not be
much capital in abuse or praise of either
Cleveland or Harrison. Our carrying the
State depends upon both factions uniting
and | think they will unite There will be
one Electoral ticket, and | think but one
organization. There may be two organiza-
tions. don't know but there will, but
feel ure there will be but one Electoral
ticket If Malone will not yield in this
respect then the straight-out Republicans
will postpone the issue for while. The
issues of the Blair bill and the Mills tariff
scheme are clear-cut, and the fight will be
on them. In my district Tucker has been
nominated tor Congress. He is a nice fell
low, but is OIL the wrong side of both of
these questions, and cannot dodge the
issue. United, / feel confident that we
shall carry the State"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
THE APACHE RAIDERS.
Arizona Rencgades Fire Upon II DetaS
ment of Troops.

Arizona Renegades Fire Upon Detach-
ment of Troops.
Tucson, August 3d.-The Indian out
break is largely augmented by ten or more
Apaches leaving the reservation about sun
down Wednesday night. A band of am
bushed Indians fired into the tents of the
soldiers and the store of the sub-agency,
between Fort Thomas and San Carlos, on
the Gila river at FOwler's old camp. About
twenty shots were fired, and the porter and
soldiers arrived at Fort Thomas about go
this morning and gave the alarm.
Troops were Immediately sent in pursuit,
but SIS yet nothing has been heard from
them. This fresh outbreak leaves no
doubt but that serious one may be ex-
pected. These renegades have no doubt
joined The first band TO leave, and how
large the party is now no one knows.
1t is now thought they have gone south,
and the troops in the field have been noti-
fled to exterminate them. Their old trail
leads over the toughest part of the Rincon
mountains and in one place crosses over
the highest peak. Thus they are able to
observe the movements of the troops for
miles up and down the river.
1t is highly probable that before many
days Arizona will again be startled by the
report of some of her citizens being muir
dered. This will probably be the first
heard of the renegades.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
HOME AFFAIRS.
CASES STALLION BREAKS THE
FOURrYEAR-OLD RECORD,
Rescue of n Wrecked Crew-The
Kansas Feud-A Woman MUIR
dered = Fruit Sales.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNroN
AND STILL THEY COME.
Another Prominent Democrat Who Can't
Stand Free Trade.

Stand Free Trade.
NEW York, August 3d-James A. Whit
ney, of this city, the well-known lecturer
and profound student, has announced him
self for Harrison and Morton, although he
has been a dyed-in-thewool Democrat, as
he himself confesses, for the past twenty
four years. He talked unreservedly to-day
of his radical change of heart.
Il am an old-time Democrat, voted for
Douglas and Johnson in 1860, and have
stuck by the party for twenty-four wears.
Four years ago | disapproved of the man.
ner in which Cleveland was nominated
thought the party was becoming undemo-
cratic, and therefore favored the election of
Blaine, In order that my connection
should not be broken | voted the State and
local Democratic tickets straight. am a
very much better Democrat than Grover
Cleveland is to-day am a high-tariff
Democrat. Thomas Jefferson declared that
the war of 1872 was a blessing to the coun-
try, because it protected American indus
tries and gave an impetus to American
manufacturers which they would not have
received without it. This was CARRYING
high-tarit1 views somewhat TO an extreme,
but protection Democrats are willing to fol-
low where Thomas Jefferson led
There Is an undercurrent of feeling in
the better element of the Democratic party
that the Democratic doctrines tending to-
ward free trade are largely matter of theory
aud sentiment, while the doctrines of pro-
lection to American industries are based
upon common sense, and can be substant-
ated by reference to actual facts. This be-
lief, OF course, is based upon the status of
every branch of industry. When the re-
suits of importing the products of the I'M
derpaid manufacturing population of Eu-
rope are brought home to the American
workingmen and those dependent upon
manufacturing fora livelihood, there viii
be greater accessions of old-line Democrats
TO progressive Republicanism. These sent
iments are not confined to manufacturers.
The farmers are rapidly waking up to the
knowledge that if you injure the manfact-
uring interests of the country the reaction
will somewhere strike the men who culti-
vate the soil. | think thousands of Demo-
Gratis will this year vote the Republican
ticket''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
STUBBORN INDIANS.
The Sioux Chiefs Still Hold Out Against
the Treaty.

STANDING Rock AGENCY Oak. J, August
3d.-It is stated that to-day's conference
drew out the fact that the four Chiefs
John Gross, Gall, Mad Bear aud Big Head
backed by Sitting Bull, are holding the
Indians back from asserting to the Act of
Congress by intimidations. The Chiefs
were asked in open council, in the pres
ence of all the Indians, to get up and say
that every Indian might act as he pleased,
and accept or reject the offer of the Govern
ment, and that in thus expressing his mind
he would give no offense to the Chiefs, and
would not be hurt or interfered with on ac-
couut of his action.
The request was made and repeated
twice. The Chiefs sat sullenly in their
places and said nothing. The Indians
looked at the Chiefs, and waited to hear
their reply. The Commissioners then
stated that they regarded the silence of the
Chiefs as an admission that they were keep
ing their people back under intimidation,
and that the people were not allowed TO
speak their true sentiments.
This caused considerable of sensation,
and the Commissioners adjourned the
council till Monday. Every provision of
the treaty has been explained and all ob-
jections answered. The Commissioners
still believe that favorable result will be
reached.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
dent that the internal revenue features OF
their bill will be supported by North Caro-
lima and Virginia Democrats.
AN EYE OPENER.
Senator Teller Maks an American Speech
on the Fisheries Treaty.

WASHINGTON, August 3d.-During the
consideration Of the fisheries treaty in the
Senate to-day Teller made a vigorous
speech against the ratification, in which he
said:
In the annals of history no nation has
been so regardless of the rights of others as
the English nation. He did not know that
he agreed with the statement of The Sena-
tor from Virginia (Riddleberger), that this
would never be free nation until she had
whipped England the third time, but
he did know the United States would
never be free nation unless 1t asserted
that which belonged to it, and unless it
was ready TO and willing to stand up for
that which the treaty of 1873 recognized.
The history of England justified the decla-
ration OF Jefferson that she would
DESTROY THE LIBERTIES OF THE WORLD,
So that she might sell bate and fur. She
was to-day legislating for the purpose of
putting subjects Of hers on trial in Court
unknown TO law, and was sending her
brightest and best men to jail for simply
appearing at public meetings to protest
against the wrongs suffered at the
hands of the consolidated power of their
nation. The people OF the United States
would get their rights-peaceably if they
could, forcibly if they must-and
NO FEAR OF WAR,
Nor fear that England could destroy $780,
COO GOO worth OF property on the sea coast
and lakes, would deier the American peo-
pie from demanding what was theirs, and
what their fathers had bought witn their
blood. As 10 the remarks made by Mr.
Morgan. that the Senators ON the Demo
cratic side-two-thirds of them men who
had been Confederates we're patriots,
while the Republican Senators We're pari-
sans, Teller said they would not fool any
one. That had been heard before and
since the war.
THE GREAT AMERICAN HEART
Lay in the North. 1t was the great Ameri-
can heart that had endured all the hard
ships and burdens of the war, and that
had brought these people (the Confederates)
back. They would be welcome to all that
the Northern men claimed for themselves,
but they must not claim that they had
more virtue, nor patriotism, nor more love
of American manhood, and American in
tegrity, and American glory than the Re-
publican Senator'S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
RIVAL AMAZONS.
Spirited Sword Combat Between Two
Boston Women.

BosToN, August 3d.-The mock sword
practice between the Viennese fencers at
the Bijou Theater was varied last night by
a real duel. For some months past Ma
thilde Tagamann, tall. dark Austrian
beauty, has been the favorite swordswoman
of Professor Harte, the manager, who paid
her many compliments All this time
Anna Brantsh, a small blonde, has been
jealous of her big rival, and last night when
the two came on the stage blood was in the
eyes of both. After a few moments,
Brantsli rushed up to her opponent with
great fury. They parried and fought in
anger for at least fifteen minutes. The
audience rose to their feet, yelled and
cheered the combatants, while several
ladies tainted away. Finally, Brantsli forced
the tall favorite to the wings of the theater,
beat her down upon the floor of the stage,
and actually pulled her hair in token of
her victory. Professor Harte who came
forward to stop the fight, was assaulted by
Brantsli and driven off the stage. No such
sword practice was ever seen in Boston be-
fore. Professor Harte says that the Brinstli
girl has an ungovernable temple and he
must get rid of her. Tagamanu feels hu-
inflated over her defeat, but says nothing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
WOMAN KILLE1
THE DEADLY KNIFE.
4 Texan In Indiana Stabs Three Men
With n Pocket Knife.

ELKHART (Ind.). August 3d.-Benjamin
Scott, Texan, who came here recently,
this afternoon fatally stabbed Con. Crowley,
stock-dealer, George Newell, a leading
farmer and capitalist, and James Smith, q
colored porter of the Clifton House.
Newell and Crowley, it is claimed BIZ
Scott, had trespassed upon his property
Scott said he would stab anyone who would
infringe on his rights, to which Crowley
said that man who would use a knife was
cur.
At this, Scott drew q pocket-knife. and