davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
DEATH-BED CONFESSION.

THE WIFE OF A TRAIN RoBBER TELLS
HOW THE MONEY WAS CONCEALED
AND TO WHOM IT WAS DELIVERED.
CAIcAGo, Feb. 3.-The death-bed
confession of Ella Schwartz, wife Of
the brakeman now serving a long sell
tence in Joliet for completely IN the
great Rock Island train robbery and
the murder OF Express Messenger
Kellogg Nichols, Is made public to-day.
According to Mrs. Schwartz Ter
husband gave her $500 Of the sSoaen
money, which she concealed b. rcd1nx
the bills up one at a time, and packing
them in cartridge shells TITS money,
1t Is alleged, was subseq uentiy Oh al
order from Schwartz turned over to
Colonel W. P. Bowman, of PhiladsE-
phia, Schwartz's lawyer.
An interview with Detective W. 4.
Pinkerton is printed relating converse
lions in prison with Schwartz ano the
latter's comrade, Newton Watt, which,
II true, would corroborste in 3 mes-
sure the charge against Lawyer Bow
man. Pinkerton is quoted as having
accused Bowman of receiving the
stolen money.
The lawyer strenuously denied the
charge. Mrs. Schwarz was some time
ago re%pudiated by her husband. She
died Of consumption within the past
few days.
The expenses of the funeral were
betrayed by the Pinkertons, who saw
that the woman was cared for up to
the time OF her death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
An Incident.

On a railway train the writer noticed
the entrance OF q mother and little son
who were UNEXPECTEDLY greeted by q
friend Of the mothers. Tho friend
was only going from one w~ay-station
to the next, while the others were on a
long Journey, There happened to be
but ore vacant d~ouble.seat In the car;
and into this the boy slipped, taking
the seat next the window. His mother.
eager to improve the ten minutes with
her friend, asked her son to give up his
seat and take another for that little
time. 90 that she could sit with her
friend, emo. / won't; because / want
IN an. nv the window. and all the ether
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
THE ADVENTURES OF TWO SAILORS.
THEY ESCAPE FROM A CRUEL CAT.
TAIN AND FLOAT ABOUT ON A
FRAIL RAFT ALL NIGHT.

THEY ESCAPE FROM A CRUEL CAP
TAIN AND FLOAT ABOUT ON A
FRAIL RAFT ALL NIGHT.
NEW YORK, Feb. GA story OF the
terrible suffering of two sailors sfioat
all night last night on the Sound, from
the effects Of which one OF them died
after being picked up by the steamship
Old Colony, was brought to this city on
the arrival of that steamer at this port
late this afternoon. The second sailor
is now lying at Chambers Street Hos.
pital sick near unto death, as the result
of an all night ride on a wave-swept
raft In the storm.
The sailors we're William Barren
thine, a German, and Leander Kaldron,
a swede. The latter is the survivor.
1t was while attempting to escape
from the three. masted schooner John
F. Cairns, Captain James Mcdonald.
bound for Port Elizabeth, South Africa,
that the two sailors were tossed about
on the mad waters of the Sound. They
had shipped here Sunday. From the
start they were treated brutally,
and when the Cairns put into
New Haven harbor because Of
uodNy ucdu Wliluos bbo ooiioio Wv
termined to escape. Secretly they
had prepared a frail rat, barely sufi
Gent to carry the two. With the tide
setting In shore they hoped to land
safely. The wind changed, and they
were taken out to sea. Their sufferiugs
we're intense, and Barrenthine began
to show signs of collapse before MORN
ing. His companion held him on the
raft. at 6. 80 O'Clock this morning the
steamer Old Colony, which had been
delayed by ike storm. came along
bound for this city. The raft, with
Its two occupants. was discovered
tossing about upon the waves. A boat
was lowered, and the men, who were
by this time unconscious, were taken
of, and just in time, for the raft was
fast breaking up, and must quickly
have zone to pieces. Everything was
done to revive the men, but Barren
thine died soon after he was taken on
board. and his companion was in a
precarlous condition when taken to the
hospital here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
Last Winter

v as troubled 30 badly with rheumatism in ny
right shoulder and joints OF my leg a. not 70 be
able 10 walk. I took Hoods sarsaparflia, and nov
I don't feel any aches or pains any where, and u
not only stopped the soreness In my shoulder and
JOINT, but makes me feel IS lively - . ten-year-
old boy. lseil newspapers right In
rHR MIDDLE or TIE srnREr
and standing on The cold stones amt NO picnic. ]
can ten you. And II Hood's ssrssparills cured
n certainly ought to be good for those people
Who dont stand on the cold stones can be seen
every day In the year at corner Tompkins ana
DeKalb Avenues. w. W. HowARp, Brookiyn,N. X.
Hoods Sarsaparfl1a
Sold By ali drugg.sts. 81; SIX for S. Prepared only
By c. l. HOOD d Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, MAS.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

At a recent meeting Of tie Leeds
and West Riding Of York. England
Medico-C hirargical Society Mr.. Marge-
ton, of Dswsberry. exhibited an iucan.
descent electric lamp, designed by him.
self and used by himself since October
last n examining the mouth and throat.
The globe was about half the size Of q
walnut 1t can be held In the mouth
for two minutes without disc 3mfoit
from heat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

VERY KIND.-Miss Smith, to her
friend Miss Barr, who has made her
debut at a musical entertainment
And you succeeded splendldly OF
eoursep
Miss Barf-Yes, I got along pretty
well, but l was considerably discon-
certed when somebody In the audience
remarked that l had left my voice be-
hind me.
.'That was awfully RUDE"
"Yes, but he was Immediately re.
proved by somebody else, who said.
'Nonsensei she v had any, That
was very kind, don't you know, and /
piucked up courage immediately"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
5Oth CONGRESS- Second Session.
SENATE.

In the United States Senate on the
LIST, a message was received from the
President vetoing u bill pensioning
Mrs. Ellen Hand. on the ground that
''the soldiers death was in no way re-
lated to any incident of military ser.
vice" The veto was laid on the table,
MIR. Plat saying he might have some
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Won THE OLD MANS HEART.-
Old man, from the head Of the stairs,
harshly-Hasn't that young TELLER gone
yet. CIsras
Clara-No, papa, he's in a serious
quandxry. He forgot to deposit 49,.
90 In the bank this afternoon, and is
nervous about carrying 1t with him 80
late at night.
Old man. in q softer tone-Tell him
to walt q minute and I'll be down. He
can put 1t in my safe until morning.
And you'd better bring up half a dozen
bottles of beer from the cellar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

A GOOD SUGeEsTIoN-A German
ofacer who was v . heal and ears in
debt, said to O friend:
81 owe 60 much money that I have
got to do n OF two desperate thines.n
"Wbat are theyY"
II must either marry ! woman with
money, or commit suicide. Which do
you recommend"
"Marry, by all means You will
have plenty Of time and justification
for committing suicide ~afterward." re-
piled the friend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

MRS. VENEERINa Really, my dear
doctor, you must come to my ball. 1t
ts Lucy's contingent affair, you know,
and I shall take no refusal; none at all.
Dr.. Bigfee-Well. you see, my dear
madam. l am q very busy man. My
time Is not my own.
'.Say no more. Include your visit
In your bill. There, I shall expect yon.
Good bye"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

OUTWARD INDICAgIoNs.-The lit
tie boy had come in with his clothes
torn, his hair full Of dnst and his face
bearing unmlstakaDle marks Of a severe
conflict.
'.Oh, WilIiel Williei'' exclaimed his
mother, deeply shocked and grieved.
s'you have disObeyed NE again. How
often have | told you Not to play with
that wicked S~tapleford boyI"
"Mamma," said Willie. lido l look
as if l had been playing with anybody
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

THE USE OF BRANs.-"Do you
know, Miss Belle, that it's wexlly q
waste of time to do so puch thinking
said Gus de Jay. "&s quite vewy
fatiguing to think, yoJ know"
"Do you think soP"
'Ya'as; | sometimes really wondah
why we have bwains, anyhow"
"Oh, everything has its purpose. Mr..
De Jay. Brains are very useful to
keep their heads from caving In, you
know"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

POWERFUL CIGARS "A visits d.
who offers q cigar.
A-But, my dear friend. how can
you smoke such o vile weed as thisf
B-They are the lest cigars that are
made. As 0 rs / LIGHT n my mo-
ther-in-law skips out Of the room.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

A COOP REMEDY-Lsdy, whose p t
boy 10 very much 81 o led-Doctor don I
you think Johnny ought to have Q
change OF ARR
Doctor Grun-YeA by all mesi Q.
Cum his ears well and kick him out Of
doors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Miss CANADA, bhshingly-I am
sorry, sir. but | a never be any more
to you than a SIS
Uncle Sam, aghast - Christopher
Columbus, young womanI You mis-
understand me. Pm not counting you.
1 am only Offering 70 be Q father to
you. s
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

A TRUSTED FRIEND.-Popinjsy-
sen Bigsby hangs around your store .
good share of the time. l suppose he
Is getting to be your tried and trusted
friend2
Blobson - Yes, he is my trusted
friend; and by and bye. IL he doesn't
pay up, he will be my tried friend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

If the proprietor Of Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card OF thanks, containing
expressions of gratitude which come to him
daily, from those who have been cured Of
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
OF Kemp's Balssm, IL would All . fair-sized
book. How much better to invite all 10
call on any druggist and get q free sample
bottle thai you may test for yourself Its
power. Large bottles soc and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
II sufferers from Consumption,

scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility
will try SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites, they will find inn
mediate relief and permflate benefit. The
Medical Profession universally declare 1t .
remedy of the greatest value and very pala-
table. Read 81 have used SCOTS Emul-
sion In several cases of Scrofuia and Debil-
ity in Children. Resul1s most gratifying:
My little patients taxi 1. with pleasure"
w. A. HUBERT. NJ. D., Salisbury, IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The warm winter may cause vines
and canes to swell, which renders them
more liable to become w1nter-killed
should the weather suddenly become
very cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

A DESIRABLE BoARDER. - Mrs.
Brown, who has boarders-And how ia
Mr. Smith getting al0Dgf
Mrs. SMITH fear he is past recov.
cry. For the last two weeks be has
scarcely eaten enough to Aeep q robin
alive.
Mrs. Brown, unconsclously-Isn't
that lovely
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Tne way 10 make money Ia to save IT. Hoods
sarsapariila is the most economical medicine 70
to buy, as 1t is the only medicine Of which can
truly be said, 100 doses one dollar" Do not take
any other preparation II Nv have decided to buy
Hoods Sal saparilla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

FLOODED srocK.-pr. Van Nest, Of
New York-It costs he q great effort
to give my consent tot my son to mar
ry your daughter. You see, ours is
the Knickerbccker stock, and the best
blood in the country.
Mr.. Whitcomb, Of New Jersey
Well, our folks amt much on FLOODED
stock, though we do have some mighty
fine hogs; but u chops can't be beat
nowhere. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

EVERY EvIDENCE.-Miss Guiless.
gazing fondly ut her father through
the dining room door-Dear mel How
sad pa looksl To look ut him, MT
Rounder. you would never suspect him
to be full OF spirits. would your
Mr.. Rounder, criticaIIy-WeI. no.
not exactly iull yet. but he will be very
shortly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Rupture cure Guarantees ~
Or. j: b. Mayer, 83l Arch St, mira,
ia. Ease at once, ne operation or de-
lay from business, attested BY thou.
sands OF cures after Ghers fail, advice
free, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

WIFE, to unhappy husband Il
wouldn't worry, John; It doesn't do
any good to borrow trouble.
Husband - Borrow troublef Great
CesarI my dear, l amt borrowing
trouble. I've got 1t to loanl
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

"HAvE you any pSached eggs4'' he
asked of the sable water.
81 don't know. sab, wether de eggs
am poached," responded the darkey,
''but de chickens is"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

"YEs." said Mrs, Porcine, 81 am
mighty afraid Of ghosts, but then l
keep them away frbm me by wearing
an omelet round my heck"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

To the Edtor-Pleass inform your reedss
that l have a positive remedy for the ApoSs
worst cases. SO strong Is my faith n ~ vi "
tues that l will send free q sample ootuS ene
vsluable treatise to any sufferer wno WI Nv
H.G. ROOT, II. q: lss Pearl b. New xofh
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

On rainy days KEEP the fodder cutter
In use by cutting all the hay and fodder
for stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Nothing Cures propsy. 9rassA, Brignt'H ILL.,
4ssoH.es Urinary Aver R.ssesss Esty ~ Arcs
81. fhils, 81 a bottle, sifor Is Al nreak.S
cnrsstne worst cases eye guaranteed f~
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The Frazer Axle Grease 10 the
Axle Grease of the world. Use 10 . save
your horses and wagons. One greasins
will last two weeks,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

FITS; All FIis stoppedree By Or. Kline's gieat
Nerve hestorer. No Fia fer drst day. ~,
veious cures. Treatise ami 81 70 trial botne aIeIsS
Hcasee. Send 70 Dr. kliIe, 92i Area u fnhAses
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Dissatisfaction wfh everything We
come across IS the result of being DIS
satisfied with ourselves
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

CARROT SouP.-Six fne large car
lots, two quarts Of rich stock, cut the
carrots, after thorough scraping. into
thin slices, stew them In the stock un-
til they are tender through, then force
them through . Sieve with q wooden
spoon, until the red pulp Is deposited,
reboil II with stock until thick and rich
then season and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

He who is unwilling to submit to IN
deserved blame should remember to re-
fuse undeserved PRAISE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

CURRIED OxsrRRs.-To the liquor
krom one quart Of oysters and n half
cupful Of butter. two tablespoonfuls Of
fiour and one Of curry powder. Put In
. saucepan and let boil, add oysters and
q little salt, boil mp nj and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

In France a sewnth son in direct
succession is called 4 marcou.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Small gilt hair III with round Loop
ss. sss sn 4. are Ss, ne lnans iaa's' ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Luniaons paint has been applied to
u With desirable results. At
night the position Of the horse Is clearly
Indicated, and 1t does not appear that
the animal is alarmed IN the slightest
By his bright equipment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The question OF time 10 now being
regarded with some interest In Louis
vile. The banks. It appears, viii not
recogpjxe standard time until the
Mayor oficlslly declares 1t the time OF
the city. Soma Of the schools are kept
on old time and others on standard
tins, aud ~ TO the railroad companies.
it 10 marked that, though RAINING
trains according to the ns- time. they
require Their avsiI.a 10 $50 on the
old hours
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

MEAT CRooUErrEs.-Chop some
cold meat very dne and season with
pepper or mustard; with = little 60ui
in hand make Into small balls, dip In
beaten eggs. roll In cracker or bread
crumbs. and fry brown in hot butter or
Iurd M
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

TRAINING CHILDRKN's FEATURES.
"A correspondent Of the New York
tribune believes that children's feat
ures, like their manners,ca be trained.
He writes: ITO joke upon ears that
stand out from the head would be
sombre fun for the victim. But all
young parents ought to know that this
trial to q child may just - surely be
averted as . 'tiptilted' nos II the
mother teaches her nurse always to lay
the infant In It's cradle on its ear, never
letting the pillow push 1t out. the .
will grow dat to tho head. just % the
nose can be educated BY . very gentle
pull to the bridge Of It every day Of
babyhood to gov straight. A pretty
mouth 10 often spoiled BY . careless
parent allowing the little 5 year old
to suck its thumbA"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

There were sever wise men In anti
putty and seven wonders Of the Wofid'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Virgil tells us infthe eighth ecloR 70
that the gods esteemed odd numbers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

ITALIAN IeE CREAM.-Rasp two
lemons on soma sugar, which, with
their juice, add to Q half pound OF sugar
one pint Of cream and . glass OF BRAN
dy; mix thoroughly, strain, and freeze
in the usual way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

SAVOY BIsCUITs.-Four eggs. six
ounces OF powdered sugar, the rind Of
ono lemon. stx ounces Of dour; break
the eggs into . basin, separating the
whites frOm the yolks. beat the y0lks
well, mixing with them the pounded
sugar and grated lemon rind; beat these
ingredients together for . Quarter Of an
hour, then dredge tn the iour gradual
", and when . solid fr0th stir them to
the -four, beat the mixture well for an
other ave minutes. +
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
SCIENTIFIC.

Edeard W. Fell Of Cleveland. Ohio.
after experimenting for years, asserts
that he has succeeded In perfectfng an
invention which takes absolutely per-
manent pictures upon any substance
whatever having Q smooth surface.
This 10 done instantly by the action OF
electricity upon Q sensitive coating.
and at an expense not exceeding q
cent per picture. A reporter who
called upon the inventor was shown
some photographs on pieces Of wood,
which were not only perfect in outline
and finish, but possessed q peculiar
softness not obtainable by any other
process. "The Importance Of this dis
coyery," said Mr.. Fell, land its varied
uses, can hardly be estimated. 1t
opens an entirely new feld in the art
OF photography, aud will work q Tevo-
luton In various branches Of business
into which It will enter moro or less.
None Of the present processes are used,
and 1t IL not intended to interfere with
the portrait work Of the average pho
tographer.u
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

CHOCOLATE JELLY.-Dissolve n
ounce Of gelatine In q half pint of milk.
let It stand for q few hours, take two
ouuces Of grated chocolate and . quar-
ter pound OF sugar, mix into . smooth
paste with some milk, place the gela-
tine with another half pint of milk on
the Ere. and when nearly boiling add
the chocolate and sugar, let all boil
together, stirring Z way all the time.
fer ten minutes. tale on the pan, add
. ~teaspsonful Of essence OF vanilla, and
put the mixture In . mold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

A London company has patented a
device for lighting railway-coaches BY
means Of battery carried beneath
them. 1t IL said the chemicals
used will cost only one eighth as much
as the appliances hitherto used to de-
velop the same electrical energy. On
. trial trip . Pullman diniDg-car on
the Northern road was lighted brilliant
~ by six swan incandescent lamps, the
supply being furnished by Q battery Of
10 cells, the length Of the batter being
4 feet, and the breadth and depth each
8 inchea The excellence and steadi-
meas OF the light were highly common
ded. 1t was perfectly easy to read
small type while the q was at full
speed. After other Preliminary trials.
several railway companies have made
propositions for the adoption OF the
system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

~~ImproUing" tile machinery OF
United States war vessels 80 as to
make 1t as cumbersome and inefficient
a. possible seems to be, and always to
have been, the hobby of the Navy De-
partment. The engines designed for
the new cruiser Chicago have already
been taken In hand and reconstructed
on paper 10 such an extent as cause the
designers resignation as q member Of
the Navel Advisory Board, and at
present 1t would seem as though some
difficulty would be experience in finding
any one to oil the vacancy. American
man-of- war have long enjoyed the repu-
tation Of being among the sl0west and
most Pooriy.equipped specimens OF
marine architecture, and why such
strenuous efforts should be made to
further improve upon them In this d.
rection Is an interesting question.
DR.. Carter Motat recently delivered
q lecture in Glasgow to q large audi
ence, mainly composed Of professional
men and musical critics, on voice
training by chemical means. DR.. Moi
fat maintained that the presence of
peroxide Of hydrogen In the air and
dew OF Italy had some connection with
the beauty Of the italian vocal tone. A
series of Illustrations by persons taken
from the audience, who enhaled q
chemical compound made to represent
Italian air, are said to have been very
satifactory-a full, clear, rich. mellow
tone being produced by n application.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

osio, Fsnas . and ". VI. n,sss II -
Ana ABOVE 49, X1<
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

DYES e,.s 1s,s - e. "a q. s,i e..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-20
IN THE TOLLS.


Sheriff Lewis returned last night from
Memphis, having in charge Willis Adams
a former resident of Dallas, arrested in
that city and returned on a requisition
Adams is charged with forgery, and four
indictments were found against him by
the grand jury. 1t is alleged that he
ordered goods from several New Orleans
houses through the name of Joe Motley s.
Co., a former Dallas firm. On the ar
rival of the goods he would receipt for
them in the name of Motley & Co. :, and
re-ship them to himself at Texarkana ,
where he disposed of them.
PERSONAL AND MINOR MATTERS.
The Dallas manufacturers held meet
ing last evening to discuss the feasibility
OF organizing manufacturers associa-
ton The discussion elected sentiment
favorable to such n course, and a com
mittee on bylaws and constitution was
appointed. and an adjournment taken
until next Monday.
Dallas lodge No. 20, Knights Of
Pythias, will give a grand ball and
banquet at the Y. NJ. Fl A. next Thurs
day evening. The Dallas office of THE
GAZETTE acknowledges the receipt of an
invitation to be present.
F. R. Blount of Colorado City is in
town.
Mr.. H. B. sanborn of Houston is at
the Windsor.
Doak Good of Colorado City spent the
day in Dallas.
DR.. R. C. Buckner has purchased
eighty-nine acres of land eight miles east
of Dallas, upon which win be located
the new orphan home. Price, S445O
W, L. Sondheim of Galveston is spend
ing several days in the city
The Catholic bazaar, for the benefit of
the Catholic orphanage, begins next
Monday and will last week.
r.. J. Duncan and ] NJ. o NELL of
Fort Worth were in the city to-day
Dan W. Barnett, of the cattle firm of
Mcintyre & Barnett, arrived in Dallas
to-day enroute TO his ranch in Tom
Green county. He has been spending
several months at his old home IN
Georgia.
Petitions addressed to Senator Kim
brough are being circulated asking him
TO vote against the Tailroad commission
bill.
II W. GRADER of Dallas, is in the field
for railroad commissioner, and number
of signatures have been attached to his
petitions
Augustus Leohpeler was arrested last
night for the theft of pair of shoes.
Real estate deeds fled for record to-
day aggregate $500.
Four holiness evangelists, two men and
two women, started meeting ON the
streets to-daY and were surprised by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-20
A French Invocation.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Feb. 19.-The
Schooner Tahita, arriving here from Ia
hiti, brings word that the greatest ex-
element prevails there in consequence of
news brought Of the trouble at Samoa.
They were frightened by the operations
of the French towards Bolabola, Muf-
hene and Roleta, which form
the leeward islands of the So
ciety group. The French authori-
ties have expressed their intention of
taking possession Of these islands, but
have been met with a most determined
opposition on the part of the natives.
The lower part of the principal Island is
occupied by the French, but the natives
are beyond their reach, having retired to
the mountain Businesses. When an OPP
portunity offers they descend and harass
their opponents, and there seems to be
little probability of their being brought
into a state of subsection for some time