davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
Conference of Delegates on Revision of the
Tariff.

WASHINGTON, January 11.-About forty del
egates, representing the National Association
Of Wool Growers, wool manufacturers and
wooldcalers, met in conference here this after
noon for the stated purpose of agreeing upon a
WOOL woolens and wool substitutes. The con-
ference was called in pursuance of a resolution
adopted at the St. Louis manufacturers con-
yention last May. The conference is composed,
it is said, of leading representative men of
every branch of the wool industry, who repre-
sent, in their private business not less than
SlO0,0000G0. The statement is made that the
delegates have been purposely selected from
both OF the great political parties and repre-
sent the extreme and conservative views of
both freotraders and plotectionists. This con-
ference is regarded as one of great importance.
BY resolution adopted early in today session
the proceedings Of the conference will not be
made public except by direction of the whole
conference.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
When the Firemen Thought They Had the
Flames Subdued.

CHICAGO, January 11.-After the fremen
thought the fire at the corner of Madison
street and the river was under control this
morning, a section of the roof caved in and
crushed through all the floors. The flames
shot downward and in an instant the entire
stocks on the first floor were all ablaze. This
floor, with its valuable stocks Of silks and
costly merchandise, was Quilted, involving a
further loss of upward of $4,000. The firms
burned out on the first floor were: j. II. Crit
fifth & Co, importers Of tailors' trimmings;
Nonatum Worsted company, Nonotuck Silk
company and the Cortceli Spool
silk company. An assistant fire mar
shall places the loss on the building
ard contents at nearly $4,000. The
fire is now under control. The total loss will
reach 100000 The night was intensely cold
The fremen were greatly hampered by heavy
coatings of ice which rendered their move
ments slow, and it seemed almost hours before
they fairly began to work The high wind
prevailing prevented solid streams Of water
from reaching above the second floor, and this
had considerable to do with the spread of the
flames upon the upper floors. After two hours
hard fight, however, the flames were consider
cd under control Several of the firemen were
completely overcome by the dreadful exposure
and were carried into the Gault house to be
thawed out. Their garments were covered
with ice several inches III thickness, and were
so thick and clumsy as to render movements
well nigh impossible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
VncIe's FatWifes

Why is the letter like uncle's fat wife
going up hill? 1t makes ant pant (aunt), and
cooling of too soon produces coughs and colds;
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen will cure her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
Death at a Wedding.

WASHINGTON, January l1-Charles II.
BNrrck, of thi. city, died tonight while his daugh-
ter was celebrating her marriage TO Robert NcGol-
SON The wedding had been postponed several
tires on account OF Barrleks seSneSs, hat G in
sisted that he was not seriously ILL., and the wedding
was set for tonight II took place accordingly ana
the wedding reception had Just begun when ser.
want announced chat MI. Barrick had suddenly
expired in an upper room Of the house.
FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Klne's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DIR.
Kline, NSl Arch street. philadelphia. Pa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
ASCENSION E1Y


The 1estlEIdr Concentrating the
anniversary of the ascension of our
blessed Lord into heaven falls on
next Thursday and is commonly
called Ascension Day. tits always
forty days after Easter, as it was
for that length of time that Christ
remained On the earth after the
resurrection. 1t is held in high
esteem by Christians of the historic
churches and also especially by
Knights Templar. Next to Easter
to them it is the day of days in the
Christian year. For over $50 years
when Peter, theHermit fired Europe
with his zeal, when Godfrey de
Bouillion led from the vine-clad
hills of France and Richard Couer de
Leon from the hills and dales of
"merrie England led the brave to
defend the Holy Land have the
"Knights of the Order of the Tenn
ple,n except when suffering perse-
cution, kept Holy Thursday pub
Gcly, as it is the inssparable COM
pIement of Christmas, Good Friday
and Easter Day. The public keep
ing of the day is in itself a sermon
to all outside the order that it has
a firm trust in the power of Him
who aascended up on high and
"led captivity captive
We understand that the Sir
Knights Of Crusade Commandery
will attend divine services at st.
Paul's Church next Thursday at II
o'clock, a. M.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Col. Bob. Claiborne is the son of
illustrious parents and a native of
that grand old State of Virginia.
He was at the age of 10 prominent
in politics, a candidate for the
Legislature of Virginia, a popular
and enthusiastic private in a COM
pany Of local militia, an orator of
unsurpassed excellence.
When the war cloud spread over
the land young Claiborne be-
came a private in the End Virginia
Cavalry. When the great struggle
was ended he emerged the youngest
battalion commander in the SER
vice, having been promoted to col
onel and transferred to the 9th
Virginia Cavalry. At the close of
the war he moved to st. Louis and
began practice as a criminal lawyer.
In 1876 he was elected to the
Senate, serving the 29th and 31st
sessions. In 1888 he was appoint
ed Prosecuting Attorney of the
Court of Criminal Correction, and
so satisfactorily was the Office con-
Quoted that in 'S6 he was elected by
a majority of more than 5000 to a
second term.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
LOCAL OPTION.
Senator Woods Opinion of Drug,
gist'a rrlviieges-Can,t Give
Spirits az q Medicine.

Nsw Lesnos, No., April a..
Replying TO yours Of the 18th inst,
viii say that In my opinion the
Local Option law when adopted by
a county or city, repeats the phar.
macy law, so far rs it relates. to the
sale Of intoxicating liquors, ex-
eept wine for sacramental pur-
poses or pure alcohol for medici-
nal, art, scientific, or mechanical
purposes.
The Local Option law is in no
sense a grant Of any right or privi-
lege to any vender or intoxicating
liquors; on the contrary, its every
provision is to restrain under Sc
we're penalties the sale of any kind
of intoxicating liquors except these
noted above.
Under this law the druggists can
have no additional rights. Any
sale made by him must be under
all the requirements of the phar-
macy law. Every right he had UNI
der the pharmacy law, except the
right to sell wine for sacramento
purposes or pure alcohol for medic
inal, art, scientific or mechanical
purposes, is taken from him by the
Local Option law. The right that
the druggist had under the phar-
macy law, to sell pure alcohol
when prescribed by a physician is
not interfered with by the Local
Option law, but the right he pre-.
viously enjoyed under the phar.
macy law to sell any other intoxi.
eating liquors, such as whiskey
brandy, ale, beer, Rocky Mountain
bitters, ETC., is taken from him by
the Local Option law. In othe,
words, if your county should adopt
the Local Option law my judg
ment is, the only kind of intoxi
eating liquors that may be sold by
any person, under any eircum'
stances whatever, are the excep.
tons contained in section eight O
the Local Option law, to-wit
Wine for sacramental purposes OF
pure alcohol for medicinal, art
scientific or mechanical purposes
Such was certainly the under
standing in the Senate when the
provisions of this bill were under
discussion and such was my I'm,
derstanding as Its author. The
physician cannot prescribe whisky
wine, gin, etc., for his patients, no,
can the druggist fill such prescrip'
tons if made by the physician
The only remedy under the Loca.
Option law for s'snake bites'' i:
pure alcohol.
Very Truly Yours,
J. P. WOOD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
MILLER M MORTIMER.
Mortimer Sticks to his Story
Miller Calls on the Lord to
Witness his Innocence.

Miller and Mortimer were taken
from their cells in the county Jail
yesterday afternoon and brought
face to face. 1t was the first time
they had been brought together to
talk since Mortimer's last confess
sion, made to w. K. Potts and
Deputy Sheriff Atchison a few days
ago and published in thu, LEDGER at
the time.
Mortimer was asked to repeat his
story, which, in substance, he did.
Miller listened intently, with many
shakings of his head, and at the
conclusion of his pals statement,
exclaimed
Chow could you, George, fix up
such a storyl As the great God is
my judge, l don't know anything
about it -
Mortimer looked at him in aston
ishment at this outburst and re-
piled:
"John Miller, as the great God
is your judge, you were with us
that night"
Miller didn't say much more, but
| expressed a desire to talk with
Mortimer alone. His wish was
not acceded to.
Mortimer said he could hardly
believe his ears when he heard Mil
Ter deny being with them on the
night of the killing of old man Ap-
gar. "He was with u.s." he said,
"just as [ told you. He borrowed
my pistol and ST and him went into
old man Apgar's yard, while me
and "Big Jim"stayed at the gate.'
It is generally believed that Mil.
Ter will weaken and tell the whole
story long before the June term o.
| Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
How They Come.

Following is a partial list of the
counties which have already called
their conventions to select dele.
gates to the convention to nomin.
ate Governor before August II
Howard, April IS; Morgan, May 4:
Pike, May z; Linn, May 7; Mont
gomery, May IL; Benton, May II
Henry, June 2; Audrain, june 8
Barry, June 70; Boone, May 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

In conversation with a LEDGER
reporter last night, Chief Engineer
Williams, of the c., FL. d S., said:
81 have nothing new to tell you
about our railroad just now, but if
you will guard your patience, I
may be able to interest the LEDGER
and its readers soon. We are
still working at our Office in the
City Hall making fair progress. ]
have just returned from south OF
the river, where we have a corps
of men in the field, working
through the Usage country"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Don't spoil your girls dress by
buying apoor, loosely-woven car
rage buster. "a Lap busters for
carriage use have the stock and
work put in them to make a first
class article. The new patterns OF
embroidery flowers, birds, scenery,
ETC., are we'll worth seeing. One
hundred different designs at prices
to suit all. For sale by all dealers.
Lcopyrighted 1883. by VIZ. AYxx & soas.Ir
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

DR.. Charles HALEY, a graduate
of Bellevue Hospital, New York,
and the Missouri Medical College,
will locate in this city. DR.. HALEY
is a son of John HALEY, the well
known Callaweglan, and we wei
come him to this city. He comes
here, he says, because of our enter
prise, low taxes and on account OF
the evidences of thrift visible on
every hand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
Syrup Of Figs.

Tt is Natures own true laxative.
It Is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Bilious
or Gostive;. to dispel Headaches,
Colds. and Feyers, to Cure Habit,
nal Constipation, Indigestion Piles
efe. Manufactured only by the
california Fig Syrup Company,
San Francisco, Cal. 0 SAFE py
&c q Gibbs, druggist, Mexico,
20. Dec. y, loos.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Mrs. FL. L. Shock, accompanied
by Miss Matthews, called at this
Office to-day. Mrs. Shock exhibit
ed several specimens of young
fruit received received yesterday
from Hazen, Arkansas. Peaches
as large as walnuts, ripe strawber-
ries and good sized apples, pairs
and qu;Eees were in the collection.
Arkansas is a fine fruit raising
country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Mr.. c. w. Battell, a travelling
man Msssgs. s. Col
Inns, Son & Co., printing INKS;
after suffering intensely for two or
three days with lameness of the
shoulders and back, completely
cured it with two applications of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Tt
lures lameness and rheumatism
when all other treatment fails.
Guaranteed and sold by G. r..
Gibbs. DIV If.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
o oLA1HonNR.
Tho Gallant Colonel Speaks to a
Crowded House.

Col. j. Il, Claiborne spoke to an
immense audience in the Court
House this afternoon. He deliy-
cred n splendid address and eapti-
waited his hearers. The Colonel
outlined his views on all matters OF
public Importance to the delight of
his auditors. Col. Claiborne's
splendid oratory and style made
him many friends and he viii have
a strong following in Audrain
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
WOOL Wooll
10000 lbs. Wanted

VIII pay the highest market
price in apot.cash for all the wool !
can get. Don't sell before you see
me. Wool sacks furnished free.
W-4t MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

7. P. Rixey and family arrived
Thursday from Jonesburg and will
make this city their permanent
home. The LEDGER joins a host
of friends in welcoming them to
Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

The old fire engine is in good
fix and should be sold at a good
figure to some of our adjoining
towns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Miss Retta Icons, of High Hill
died Friday night of consumption
Deceased was a sister of Mrs. B.
I'll. Robinson, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

VIM. Biggers has returned from
Auxvasse. He reports that thirty.
ing little town experiencing an I'm.
precedented boom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

The funeral of Reuben Sanford
viii take place at New Hope
Church on the fourth Sunday in
May. Elder McGee will conduct
the services.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
the services.

Billie Coons has bought the Roy
Stuart gelding, paying 1925 for
him. He is one of the best COM
bined horses in the county, and
also shows some speed as a trotter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Hon. John Barker, of Montgom-
cry Co., lisa candidate for the Kan.
sas City Court of Appeals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

There r a compile of old wells
in the rear of the City Hall, which
should be filed in OF covered over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Circuit Court will meet the Sec
ond Monday in June instead of the
first, on account of the National
Convention on June 9Th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Judge Edwards has a fine lot of
italian bees for sale. Lovers. of
good honey should purchase some
of these bees. They are in good
fix
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Moore, of
Laddonia, are the guests of Belle
Centre, Ohio, friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Henry Preeht is now employed
in J. NJ. Menefee's furniture house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

M. L. Everett, formerly of Mex
leo, is now a Methodist preacher at
Adrian, Nc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
I He LEDGER.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888.

Little Miss Ethel Plunkett, of
BeVier, is visiting in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

lhIJsW WORK FOR ANOTHER, or on small
WV salary? Why continue working on a
worn-0ut farm? Why try to secure
a living from such high priced or heayily-mort-
gagged farm? Why work on rented land? Why
not start for yourself? why not secure at once
some OF the l0w-prieed but very fertile and well
located lands adjacent to railroads now to be
obtained by those going to Northern Dakota
and Minnesota, where you can make a larger
net profit per acre than on the high. priced or
WORKOUT land you now occupy? why not GO
and look the situation over and see for your
sell, or at least obtain furtherinformation -
which will be sent free If you will ad-
dress @. H. General PasseD-
er Agent, st. Paul. Minnesota =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

lust look at my dress. 1t is
almost spoiled. We had one Of
those small sieve busters. They
are no good"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10
For Sale.

A frst-class rag carpet, 30 cts.
per yard. Apply to the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. 3. Church,
South.
Plants, seeds, cut-Howers, bulba
at Lincoln Floral Conservatory.
See ad. in this paper w-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

ARE YOI MoRTGAGED
|OUUGEOO.RR nylnf5 s ssI.sY j Fsa' es q r gs5
| move to new location? Excellent lands, cheap
| which will increase N value several fold in Ave
| years. No other such opportunity existing. Full
| particulars, free. upon application TO C. H.
| WARREN. General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
| Minnesota. "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-10

Lap busters
Fass colerz; VIII waah-
"a Horse Sheets
Are made up strong.
"a Horse Covers
WIN keep dtss Oh.
Sally Nets.
Are tho Best and stronas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

Mr.. !. NJ. Iiaycs l. visiting friend,
In Seattle.
Mr.. W. II. Fink returned home last
evening from a visit tn the east.
Mr.. &. VI Sheafc arrived in Seattle
al noon YESTERDAY He viii make his
permanent residence Ia this city.
Mr.. James u. Iiogc. IT GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. arrived in this cstv yesterday 10
visit her daughter, Mr.. T. J. Grant,
\. u Whitney. of the Occidental
hotel, j, recovering frona hi late III
ness. lie is az OLYMPIA, his former
home,
NJ. L. Rra,iiey. who has been
spending few usunth> "a Washing
ton. II. 4, returned Yesterday t. SEAT
tie. hooking mach improved
K. T.. stevens LETT Yesterday fcr Port
Townsend And Victoria on business.
Daring Mr.. stevens absence be VIII
TN - arrange a >sric> 81 la SsssAl' games
john l.. Howard. Mr. Smith. brother
of f9ijah >naiiA. al the DrrE'sn isa-
movement CO., aat Mr.. FoN. N Fort
iand, also of the oocgon improvement,
10. visited the u,iHc- "a Newcastle
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

la snort Line Passed Hunt
4 a,SS1S "a Sunday; 9. Goodman, =
7nen. las Barlow, DR.. Hopkfns
-. 3. KimbaIl and wife, J. c.
esSeos, Mr.. J. Brown, Mrs.. -. =.
~Sr. A Mckinney, /. ". Moller,
CALDWELL, J. o. johnson. r. A.
-. v. b. Sweeney and wife and
- rkiIdren. g. ~ Sweeney and wife
- smith. J. b. Jones, II. Hurley
- ii n. Lewis. r. NJ Haughe. Mrs,
II Hearns and two children. Mrs,
Hnrdwin and two children, Miss
IA wright, w. II. Warner, Jas. H.
AVN, and - em.--ants.
6v&St,n and californiz--Passed Med.
~ ~ sunday. d. J. Ryan. &. Lamb
~. s. Kerving, w B. Hall. Damon
= Reinieker, W. l.. Messick, Is. /,
Esrtiets, ". Morris, J. d. Easton, E
q smith Geo. farrell. 3. w. Ehrman
Il. Hamburger and wife, Mr.. ",
io~rphson, z. ". Pickens. d. Grisby
4. n. Remington. Hs4en A. Coburn, ]
q Hammond and wife. Geo. y. Dow
nm. Byers, r. Ditfenhoeffsr. Geo. n
smith, Alex. Just, W. Y. Brown. Jas
smith Geo. J. Ainsworth. Mr.. III
Erotf, Miss Blair, Mrs. r. currier
Mrs.. J. Brandt. Mrs. Collins, and .
second class passengers.
On Monday: G. b. Hart. Mrs. VIM
Smith, Mrs. VI. r. Ford, s. Williams
n. II. Brown, James Mclaughlin. II
{. Baker. DIR. J. A. Hood. Mrs. l.. A
Hood. q. r.. Kern, &. Dee. William
Baker. j. n. Wood, Mrs.. n. Weed
y c. Holt. J. w. Ingersoli. r. O.
Chopper. Mrs. =. q. Chopper, Mrs. w
". Williamson, J. VI. Hadiey, J. r
Stevens. Harry Miller, J. II. Young
and ~ emigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
REAL ESTATE.

Nine deeds were filed for record yes
terday at the auditors office, the ag-
gregate considerations of which wers
1898. an average of S2i9 each. The
record is as follows:
II. +. Denny and wife 10 VIM. Nor
an, lot 10. block 81, u. r. Denny's
park addition, 500.
ID. X. Lewis and wife to Thomas
Gibson, beginning ut point Is rods
w. and 81 rods, 4 feet and u inches y.
of Sc. corner OF Sec Is, To. "a n. X. d
E.. running y. 80 feet. thence w. IL
rods. thence :. - feet, thence T.. IL
rods, TO place Of beginning, Sli0.
A. Corstenson To Fred Way and
others. lots $, 8 and 10. block :. Crown
addition. 500.
Angus Macintosh and Others to
John II. Mct;raw, SW. !. of NE. a OF
See. II. TIP. - II. f.. 81
II. r. Scott and wife to C.. A. Timer
son, lots II, -, II and i6, block 4,
Ross addition. $40.
Charles L. Terry and wife to Captain
G. Williams, lots II and II. block IS,
kinnear's addition. 81.
III. III. Hill Ia l.. G.. and A. NJ. Nc.
Farhanc. y. n lot =, ). y lot o, block
:, comstock addition, 500.
Henry H. Dearborn and wife 10
Gertie Stanwick, lot ,, block 3, Yes
ier's second addition, 500.
Ben II Miller ct ex To James Walsh
lot =, Sec. Z, TIP, - n, X. q f., con
tanning $3.50 acres, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

Roland Reed tonight.

Roland Beed tonight.
There il some talk 81 paper mil
being built on Lake Union.
"A Woman Halter Mt Frye. Opera
House this evening by Roland Reed
and company.
All the furniture belonging TO the
Windsor house was sold yesterday 10
a Mr.. Steele, for 1If25.
A fair yiIl &c held this evening at
the Turner hall, under the auspices Of
the German ladies VI Seattle.
Arrangements have been perfected
By which the steamer lola win resume
her old route from Seattle around
Vashon Island aud return three times
per week.
George Thomas, bartender for
merIy in the employ OF Clancy Bros.
was locked up Sunday night on charge
81 insanity. His examination will
take place today.
Manager Frye was fortunate In
securing 80 good a comedian .. Roland
Reed and the theater-guefs Of Seattle
will no doubt show their appreciation
by iilling the house from pit to gallery.
The contract for the clearing of 50
acres Of land ut West Seattle was let
Yesterday, 10 Mcssrs. Hill 4 Clark, at
338. rs per acre. This IL a portion Of
the property recently purchased by a
syndicate OF California capitalists.
The long looked for suburban coach
and locomotive for the Seattle, Lake
shore 4 Eastern have arrived. and
will be put in operation on the road
next week. The coach is quite com
Portable and presents a cheerful APP
pearancc, while the locomotive II a =
icnner and a regular little racer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
COURT NOTES.
Arrest for Violation Of the New Fire
Oritnanee--tscnern1 Police Notes.

.
Ordinance -tscncrn1 Police Notes.
William Charles White, whilom
subject OF Queen Victoria. has declared
his intention Of becoming n citizen.
John shea was arrested yesterday
for cutting John Wilson's pocket in a
Washington street saloon and trying
by that means Ia lilch wilson money.
John Whaley, hard working man
came la town Saturday, got drunk and
Squanriered his money. some fifty dol
lars. and was finally arrested and com
mittet Ia Jail for a couple of days for
being drunk. sustaf Armstrong,
also n drunk. was sent la jail that he
might softer up.
Civil suits have been instituted by
the city against Herman Chaplin and
:. T.. tioagh for violating a city orii-
nance by building within the fire limits.
as lately extended by the common
council. Specifically, the oifensc CON
sists in the erection at the frame build
ing ON the northeast corner oi Second
and Columbia streets. Mr.. Chaplin Is
the agent of the Boston Improvement
Company who own the building. and
Mr.. tiough Is the builder and con
tractor.
The city has also hroughtsuit against
J. NJ Qailter for ob~truCtiug a puddle
way by building upon the beach road
South seattle Mr. Quilter's defense
i that the rust in question i not a
public highway, now that the Grant
street bridge l. ~ generally travelled.
koi,crt Dyson. a sailor. was sent e.
Jail Tor five DAYS in default Of payment
-! five dollars fer teing drunk.