davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
omcious Conductors.

AT Sixteenth and Dodge streets passen-
gers are transferred from the cable to the
motor train, anu vice versa. AS result,
more or less complaints have been made by
patrons of the lines concerning the discour-
teous manner in which they have been
treated by conductors on the motor trains.
Friday evening two ladies boarded into the
cable train on South Tenth street. Upon
reaching the transfer point they disembarked
and gol on board the motor trpiu The trans
fer agent, they state, Informed the conduc-
tor that they were transfer passengers, but
before the train had proceeded very far on
ITS journey the conductor demanded their
fare. They again explained the situation,
stating that they had paid the conductor on
the cable line. but he informed them that
they must pay or get Off, and without any
further ado he pulled the bell cord and the
ladies left the train. One OF them is the
wife of Thirteenth street merchant, and
she has reported the matter TO the officials of
the company,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

A writer in the British Journal OF
Photography says: some of the most
remarkable feats of photography on
record is the photographing the ter
rible explosion ut Antwerp, or, if not
the explosion, the immense cloud of
smoke produced at the moment. The
current number of La Nature gives an
illustration of the photograph OF the
huge cloud that shot up in the air
roughly in shape like an inverted Flor
ence flask, when the explosion occurred,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
PoLICE BRUTALITY.
A Prisoner Hammered and Beaten In
Shameful Manner.


Ed Murphy is languishing in the bastile
charged with beng drunk, disturbing the
peace, resisting an officer and fighting. He
undertook to execute contract to color the
vicinity of Fifteenth and Farnam streets a
mild vermillion, but only succeeded in
rousing the ire Of Policeman Wizard, who
swooped down on him like a hawk on a
young chicken and battered him over the
head with all the strength burly, 200
pound policeman is capable of exerting
Murphy naturally did not relish this
sort of thing, and tried to avoid the
blows but this only melted his assailant
to greater deeds Of violence. He pounded,
kicked and choked Murphy TO his hearts
content. Policeman Benson then came up,
attracted by the crowd which had gathered,
and the two policemen threw Murphy down.
Wizard continued to oeat him about the legs
and feet with all his strength. and, when the
patrol wagon arrived, tried to choke him
INTO silence.
A gentleman who had been a witness Of
the one-sided fracas asked IL it wasn't poss-
BILE TO manage the man without beating him.
At this Wizard placed the gentleman under
arrest aud took him TO the station, where ne
was locked up. His friends secured his ro.
lease on bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Eighth Ward Democrats.

The Eighth Ward Democratic club met
last night at Schroeder's hall, Twenty y-fourth
and Cunning streets, with twenty men
present.
In the absence of the regular officers, A.
H. Hoben presided and Charles w. White
acted as secretary.
Brief and desultory remarks were made
by J. II. Worsham, Henry Schroeder and
William Sexau err. William Anderson de-
clared that he had no use for County Com
missioner Corrigan. which reused Ell A.
Shaw to wordy tilt until Anthony Houser
ouieted the combatants with the advice that
democrats put their family quarrels aside
until after election.
A long-haired stranger giving the name of
Logan A. Stone announced himself as the
author OFFS tract entitled "Republican Lies. :"
and asked the club for $3.50 to publish it.
No response. When Denny Lane said he
expected to work for some of the democratic
candidates the nesting was hastily ad-
iournei,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
He Had to Wait.

ifuou NtUc.
A fairly dressed young man of Hcbraio
appearance visited the county clerks
Office yesterday afternoon and asked for
a marriage license. He gave his name
as Caspar Goldenson, aged Twenty-Five,
occupation that of a rag peddler, and
said he was born in Russia Poland, and
had never been married before, but
thought he would like to try the eXperi.
ment.
"Who is the fair lady you are going,
to get married to?" asked License Clerk |
Callahan, as he proceeded to fill out al
license.
"Oh, she is Sarah Mitchell aged nines
teen. She was born in Russia Poland, j
and has never been married before. Herl
father is Lewis Mitchell, and mine isl
Moses Goldeuson."
Now, sign your name and swear to
the license that you have legal right TO
marry"
Pm sorry, but / can't do it now,"
said Goldenson. "You see, to-day, is Q
Jewish holiday, and III have to wait
until after o'clock"
license last night. Clerk Callahan said
It's the first case Of the kind that ever
came under his nolice.
A Dog Guards the Railway Crossing.
Passing along West Fourth street the
other day, while the gates were being
lowered at the railroad crossing, saw
an English setter rush i'm and take his
stand by the track, says writer in the
Boston Advertiser. When the gate
was down he rose on his launches and,
resting his front paws against the gate,
he stood in that position until the lrain
had passed. Turning his head he saw
the last car go by, when he dropped on
all fours and walked slowly away.
was told that it was his custom when
ever he saw the gate being lowered to
rush in and guard the crossing, and
That he would allow no one to get be-
meath the gate until the train had gone
past. Why he does it don't know, but
he made II noticeable and pretty pic
tUre as ne stood there guarding tho
gate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
S,ymour Wilcox..

One Of the candidates for justice of the
peace IN the Second justices district of this
city,, composed of the Third, Fifth and
Eighth wards. is Seymour G. Wilcox He is
an excellent lawyer, having been in the
active practice of the law for about twenty
years. Prior to coming into this state he
followed his profession in the city of Roches-
ter, N. Y. He has resided here about five
or SIX years. Mr.. Wilcox is a gentleman of
good habits and unguestioned integrity. In
short, he possesses those qualifications which
tit him to fill the Office of justice of the peace
in such a manner as shall help to elevate it
to higher standard, which its Importance
demands Mr. Wilcox is nominee on the
republican ticket. but politics should have
little to do with the matter. On the grounds
of merit and fitness for the Office he should
receive the support of democrats as we'll as
reDubicans
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
hallway surgeons appointed.

o. j. Pfeffer, chief surgeon of the Union
Pacific has issued circular citing the fol-
lowing changes and appointments;
DIR. George w. Perkins, division surgeon
OF the Union Pacific at Ogden, jurisdiction
extended over Utah division.
Drs. Joseph S. Richards, Salt Lake City,
and Walter r. Pike, Provo, appointed assist
ant surgeons of the company.
DIR. Il. s. Garner, Of ST. Joseph, appointed
division surgeon with jurisdiction over ST.
Joe Il Grand Island.
The following assistant surgeons have been
appointed aud will report to DR. Garner:
Barton Bits, oculist, st. ice; ". w. Bliss
at Hiawatha; N. Hayes at Seneca; A. q.
Edwards at Marysyille; G. ii. Aurner at
Hanover; A. Nj. Kinnamon at Fairbury; j.
Conrad at Fairfield, and John Cook at Has
tings
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
An Oh Vessel.

A remarkable vessel, fore-and-aft
schooner Of about eighty-iive tons regis
ter burden, called the Vigilanu, Is now,
and has been, regularly running from
Santa Cruz to st. Thomas and vice
versa as "A passenger, freight, and mail
packet for upward Of four score years.
The Vigilant, it is said, was built in
her upward of 40 years old. She was
OF the Baltimore clipper" class, so
famed many years for speed, and must
have been "a wonder and beauty when
launched
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
HANDKERCHEIFS.

200 dozen LADIES' H. S. printed border
hnndserchiefs, latest novelties, 1tc,
worth l0c.
200 dozen ladies' white II. S. border
linen cambric handlerchiefs, with one
line hand drawn revering, l0c, worth
15c.
POO dozen ladies' white and color EN-.
broidered revered III. s. linen lawn
handkerchiefs, l2tc, regular price zoe.
100 dozen ladies' white and colored
embroidered sheer lawn handlerchiefs,
H. S. and scalloped border, latest nov-
ell ties, 25c, worth Soc to 40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A Drunkard's strange Freak.

M. ]. Grove acquired very large jag last
night and entered the residence of Frank
Pennell, at 422 North Seventeenth street.
He went upstairs and locked himself in a
room. The people in the house thought they
were beng burglarized and gave the alarm.
The patrol wagon was sent for and large
crowd gathered about the house to witness
the capture of the bold burglar When the
patrol wagon arrived it was found necessary
to break in the door of the room in which
Grove had locked himself. He was found
lying on the floor dead drunk. The contents
Of the room were found undisturbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Anew Train Schedule.

Tomorrow the officials connected with the
operating department of the Union Pacific,
Chicago & Northwestern, St Paul g. Omaha
and the Elkhorn will meet IN this city for
tho purpose Of arranging uniform train
schedule, the same to take effect November
IL, and govern the time and the running Of
trains on the above roads. This is in ac-
cordance with the terms of the Northwest.
ern- Union Pacific agreement The time of
arrival and departure of trains on all the
above roads at this point will be materially
chanpad
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

1t has been estimated as being | 100 or
1880 feet across, and, according to the
journal quoted, the cloud remained
motionless for about quarter of an
hour, preserving the form recorded by
the photograph. 1t seems very re-
marl1able that just at the instant some
one should have been ready with
camera and plate, and quick witted
enough, notwithstanding the shock, to
secure tho view in time. The author of
the negative is given as NJ. L. Van
Neck -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

the hotels and the managers OF each hostel
cry will report 10 him and he, in turn, will
report direct 10 the general purchasing
agent
w. w. Turner has been appointed account
ant OF the department and will have direct
charge Of oil accounts.
The new superintendent will take charge
Monday next He has for some time been
assistant superintendent of the dining car
service OF the Chicago and Northwestern,
and is well known in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Murderers admire Flowers.

1T may seem sing ular to you," says a
New York florist, but I've been keep
ing record for these twenty years
past, aud have found that nine mur-
derers out of ten are ardent admirers OF
and lillies.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Shakespeare in Japanese.

Shakespeare is now being done in
Japan under some hard titles. The
"Mlerchant OF Venice" is 'Ninniku
Shichire Sarban;n "Romeo and JulietD
is "Seyo Musume Stsnyo:" Julius
Caesar" Is "Shisaru Kidan." and the
great poet himself is Selcisapiya.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Second Ward Democrats.

The Second ward German democratic club
met at Sixteenth ana Williams last night.
The opening speech by the chairman was in
German, but the remainder of the speeches
were all in English. The main business of
the evening was that Of urging all Germans
to rally around the democratic standard and
scratch no democratic names on the ticket
election day. Speeches were made by Judge
Shields. jeff Megeath. Peter O'Malley,
Adam Snyder and Messrs. Richer and Won
Bicker
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A Motor Wrecked.

A cable and motor train collided at Four
teenth and Dodge streets last evening about
O'Clock. The motor car was badly wrecked.
The accident was attributed to the fact that
the brakes on the motor would not act
stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

LADIES' HOSIERY s. UNDERNEATH
80 dozen OF lad les heavy fleece line.
hose. IN black, guaranteed Stainless
for Soc or pairs FOR S1.00, worth 50c.
80 dozen OF ladies wool hose, in black,
navy, seal and garnet for 25c, worth
35c.
% dozen of ladies natural wool hose,
"free from dye" for soc, worth 75c.
so dozen OF English "Importel'' y
cashmere hose, with double soles and
high spiiced heels, for soc, worth 75c.
hose, in lack, guaranteed stainless"
for 25c. worth soc.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
100 dozen of childreu's heavy wool
ribbed hose, in black, seal, brown,
navy and garnet, sizes 5 to ST, all sizes
for 25c, worth 35c.
so dozen of children s heavy wool
ribbed hose, superior quality, in blacks
only, sizes to 81,
5, 81 6, 81 ~ s, 81
SOC 35c 40c 45c
30 dozen of boys heavy wool school
hose, in brown and gray mixed, for Soc,
worth soc.
- dozen of children's English I'm
ported" hose, "spliced heel and toe"
sizes to 81,
., 81 s, 81 ~ $, 81
40c 45c 50c 60c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
30 dozen of ladies' heavy erino
vests and pants, "French neck" and ox-
ira quality, for SOC, worth T5c.
80 Gozen of ladies' extra heavy
combed Egyptian cotton shaped vests
and pants, sizes >, and 4, for soc.
worth 75c.
100 dozen of ladies' white jersey
ribbed vests and pants, guaranteed
not TO shrink, )" for 100, worth Sl.50.
30 dozen of ladies' "imported" Swiss
ribbed vests, high neck and long
Sleeves" in white, natural flesh and
cardinal for $l.35, worth Sl.75.
50 dozen of ladies' all wool !ong pants,
in white and natural, sizes =. and T.,
for $l.50, worth $500.
80 dozen of ladies' extra fine scarlet
medicated vests and pants, all sizes,
for Sl.00, worth $3.50.
SO dozen of ladies' natural ''un-
dyed wool sanitary vests and pants for
Sl.00, worth &l.50
Ladies' silk and wool vests and pants,
in white, flesh, light blue and pink,
sizes 2,3 and 4, for $3.50 suit, worth
$1,000.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
SO dozen of children's scarlet medi-
Gated vests and pants, extra good quail
ity, sizes rs TO 81,
l6 IS 2022 "a 426 2S 80 32 "a
40c SOC 60c Soc 75c Soc 95c Sl.00
so dozen of children's heavy white
merino vests and pants. sizes l6 to 81,
is, Is, 90 -, "a 26, 2S. 80, 32, "a
SOC Soc 40c 45c SOC
20 dozen of childron's natural wool
vests and pants, long cuff on pants"
| sizes lG to "a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Edward Martha, of Typhoid fever, age "a
years. Funeral Sunday, November g. at
22 80 D. IN. from No. 40l4 North Twenty
NTH street, to st. Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

SOC Soc 40c 45c SOC
20 dozen of childron's natural wool
vests and pants, long cuff on pants"
sizes l6 to "a.
IS, IS, 20 %, "a, 26 IS, 30 80, "a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
SPECIAL.


500 pairs which closed out by at great to the
which them positively below production
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
GREAT BARGAIN SALE OF BLANKETS.
Important to Buyers.


pncea and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

40c SOC 60c soc 75c Soc 95c Sl.00
so dozen of children's heavy white
merino vests and pants, sizes l6 TO 81
IS, Is, 20. -, "a 26, 2S. 80, 81, "a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Dress Trimming gs.

PRINCES, GIMP, LARKES AND
FRlNGED APRON FRONTS. The
largest stock in the city to select from.
Many late novelties have been added
during the week all at popular prices.
genuine bargains in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Most Important in This Climate Is Cloak,

Newmarket Jacket Wrap Plush Kelley Sger Co
furnish their the BEST ASSORTED
CLOAK STOCK IN OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
LACES. LACES.

An entirely new collection of Point
de Gene, Point Gaze, Chautilly,
Thread Effects, Fedora, Point MonsI
quetuso, Mosques, Maurisque, Orien tai,
LOUIS XIV. Val, Real Due ess in Vals
erciennes, latest novelties for nccl<-
wear and fancy work.
As inch STRIPED SILK DRAPERY
CAUSE, delicate evening shades, SOC,
worth 81 %.
As inch ALL SILK RUSSIAN NET,
black and evening shades, 0Sc, WORTH
81. 40.
All silk MOUSSALINE DE SOIL, or
pineapple drapery gauze, 9Sc yard
As inch BEK SILK DRAPING NETS,
in all the latest novelties, from Sl.25 TO
S5.25 a yard.
REAL HAND RUN SPANISH LACE
SCARFS, from 81 up to $1,000 each,
greatly below market value.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

FUR DEPARTMENT,
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
Our entire stock OF strictly reliable
and fashionable furs. comprising
BOA AND MUEF SETS, COLLAR
AND MUFF SETS, SHOULDER
CAPES, MUFFS, ETC, 10 TO 20 PER
CENT REDUCTION FOR ONE
WEEK.
ESrSee what other houses are shows
ing and then compare our prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

25c, 83c, Acc SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

From to is years we show choice selec-
tion both in plain, striped aud plaid garments
made up in the latest styles with gathered
skirts, Alpine Capes and Empress sleeves
In four q, year sizes our price range from
$3.50, ST. $3.50, S. So, S5 80, SO, $3.50, 50, $3.50,
IS, $3.50, 50, $3.50, $40 and upward. With
two years.
Examine our line of Cloaks, investigate
our prices See our styles and we shall
strive to merit your patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
IN PLUSH SACOUES

We feel our reputation is too we'll known TO
need of further advertising. However, it is
enough to say S25, S35 and $40 is the price at
which we sell a SEAL PLUSH SACQUE.
With either of which we give satisfactory
guarantee, making the purchase of either OF
these garments absolutely no risk to the
buyer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ist, 1855.
Messrs, WELLER BROS,
GnIn1na ArnLr..rn


Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemc- - We had the pleasure re-
Gently OF making shipment 10 you of our
new "White Cross Extracts, and send
you by mail to-day very neat show card
which we would like you to place proml-
nently in your store, and which will call
theattention of your trade to the goods.
1t has been our intention for some time
past to place upon the market the finest
line Of flavoring extracts manufactured in
this country, and after months OF study
and experimenting with the prominent
brands now before the public we have at
last succeeded in placing before you quail
ity which beyond doubt has no superior.
We can not too strongly impress upon
you that you can uuhesitatinely recon-
mend them &c your customers as the finest
that can possibly be manufactured The
package and style generally is such as to
attract attention, and we predict that when
your trade have tested the quality of the
goods your sale for White Cross extracts
will be large.
By complying with our request you will
confer favor upon yours truly,
A. SCHILLING & co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-19
TIME TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. S.
Bentley, Capt. J. 5P. Coulter the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aHd intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. IN.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at 1880 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, Or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
agents, Salem; I. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
C. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis or to the gen
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis
o. & G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-19
NEW BOOK.
DEEDS OF DARING
.BY BLUE & GRAY.

-..., collection Of the most thfiilins slilill Z
The gre,dt dtyentures on both SIDE. a..ii1s he
ResS9llsit 6 reat cy war. Intensely l. ana ana spes
sofIorn hopes heroic herS,5 9I1Ssis c.sts. romantic
ments ana l,d M .Gfo-hand struggle hliig. l,,.
incidents, s;,,asie events perlous lo9rnSs ma =
bold dashs1; 1s;eiians on each ,ide a, 90 is ne
mani nl0as Tssrs Proflsely iilnsifAlsu ny, gents
llle Wanted. a. oatsels syeTy5slaaf ydala agents short
'rirne 1or payments nlloei id
offands and frelshl s.l,, P,st,'@ ~ goxosls
PLANET BUN N'' 81. LOUIS, no
uSlyW.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-19

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN L DAILY Ex-
CEPT SUNDAY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

The 300 trot at Cincinnati yesterday
was n hot one. It took seven heats TO
decideit. Best time, 2:2S. Won by Long
,John by Big Head, In the lst, 6th and
7th heats. Billy Wilkes took two
heats: and made a dead heat with Hat
tle d. and Lucky Boy took one heat.
I,ettie Watterson won the 2'SO trot
best time 2:2llS. orn -. "A
Jim Wilson won the SDO pacse, Pace ~ y
DAYTON yesterday, best time S;S7H
The Th 3 40 trot was won by Billy Acker'
man, best time 2:32A.
Al. Amman won the 2:l7 pace ~ AZ
bany Yesterday; Emma second, W M
Singefly third; best time 2:l7. The 2:2a
| trot was declared Off.
AZ Toledo yesterday, Clipper won
the 3 20 trot; Plush second, Roy third
hest time 2:20. Renson II. won the S:sl
pace; Ivorlne second, Elsie Muck third
best time 2;2SA.
TOLEDO, Sept. l2.--An enormous
crowd was in attendance az the trl
State fair races today. The track wa
good. The summaries were: E:aO class
trotting, nine entries, four starters
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
aoldinrn, REUNION.

Company H., lG2d regiment D. v. l.,
win hold their second reunion NJ New
berlin, Saturday September y leSO,
The surviving member (and Their
familIes) OF 90. II, of the same regi
ment are invited to meet with ue and
renew old recollections.
Also the surviving members OF the
original 90. H., 40 regiment, Oh N. g
and their families are requested 70
meet with us. A general Invitation ia
extended 10 everyone, old ana young
Everybody come with your paskets OF
rations and help TO make tho day I
irbIlant one. Able speakers, band
string and vocal music will help TO en-
lIyen the day. II. II. HoUsEE, Pres.
A. @. HoG.L, Sec'y. .,
By order OF committee; ]. X. Nc
Dowell, Frank Surbey j. ~ Holl, M
Rltgar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

foora and when there Ia a rainy spell
the family and their peta literally wal
lDw together, la One small hut wh
found the father OF the family, win
his donkey aud his PIG AL asleep on q
bundle of straw, whlle heyen YOUNG
children, In all stagea OF bafbar0ua pl
dress, peared AZ ua from the alu IN
lennE a. =,
elbow do these poor people live" !
asked ihe proprietor OF the lltlle lhli
where l stopped that night,
"lOtatOfR and bntteTmllki mhaili,
he said, VERY few OF tho country
people have anything else 10 eat all the
ear round, except " he u roast goose
at Christmas"
eliut they seem 10 have plenty OF
ducks and geesr," | said, "and every
body has u PIG -,
0Aye. TO De snTei but II takes all
they have got 20 pay The rent, EVERY
egg they get, every bit OF poultry, n
sold an soon as ready"
SWnaI is the usuarent around here,
| enqnired, 80
NThe hgheat have know has been
ak pounds ton ahilllnRh An acre, he 10
Piled, obut that was before tho eylc
lions, The landlords do not really gtl
that amount, The ayhtem OF rent
raoking has ita greatest evils IN sub
letting, For Instance, tho lirat renter
win pay u pound an acre, ana he N
turn win renJit 10 number lhfee loi
two pounds Then number three VIII
lot il TO number four for Tires pounds
And NO II goes, down 70 the last renter
who GETS barely enough out OF lht
transaction 10 keep himself apd ms
family from actual want
KATE BROwNLEE SHERWOOD