davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

"But they never did and-such silly mistakes
A shopkeeper person so often makes
"Crhere's perfect idiot who keeps that
That. though we're at the bottom and you at
| the top,
IL thought I'd step up and inquire ,'shc said.
"1f they happened TO send it to you instead.
$50 boring to lose ones doll. YOU know!"
And he answered. II should imsgine so.''
Though he wreathed his face in ghastly
| grn,
A bitter struggle went on within!
This child came armed with legal claim.
| But oh 1t was cruel, all the same!
| For how could he now, without disgrace,
Produce the doll from it's hiding place?
Then, gripping his chair In convulsive clutch,
"Do you love-" he faltered. your doll so
muchP'
"Oh, like her rather" she drawIed. before.
But Pve thought Of something I'd like still
more;
$50, as soon as she comes, l shall try to ar
range
With the man al the shop to let me exchange,
Then-he might regain her? But he was shy
A doll was thing that he dared not buy?
And still, as the child went chattering on,
He suppressed what he was sitting upon.
DOLLS" she declared, "were going out.
One scarcely ever saw any about.
"And though here was one OF the very few
That could make a speech, which WAS some.
thing new,
"In time that speech would be sure to pail"
And the Bachelor basely agreed with it all
Though his soul was seething in revolt,
Like cistern struck by thunderbolt.
What yield his Idol and all her charms
To alien unsYmpathetc arms?
To be lost forever? Not so-not so.
He could nOt-he would not let her go!
"Then-you haven't seen her? she asked.
(Ah! why
Is it always easy to tell lie,
Upon any sudden emergencyO
81 am sorry to say 1 have-not,n
said he.
Then he bowed her out with cOurtly air,
And sank with sigh 10 his easy chair.
What rocked he, now that the deed WAS
done.
If fairly or foully the prize WAS won?
And under the cushions he hastily sought
For the hidden treasure so dearly bought.
He found her soon and his hot tears gushed,
For her innocent nose was completely crush
ed!
In grief as fruitless he INDUCED,
When he saw that one of her eyes had
bulged!
Then next, with nerves unstrung, he tried
The spring of the cylinder inside.
She spoke-tut, horror! the sounds he heard
Were now discordant, and harsh, aud blur
red!
And beneath the tumble of words and jerks.
The click and stammer of damaged works.
His ear detected-unless be drealnt-
Al undercurrent OF keen contempt!
"Yeave me? Thafer l must be.
zoos so-click !-untind to me.
Best yike naughty hoy
Tick-tack !-Pse broken toy.
Hide fOm me. 200 dwedful liah!
An-an-i-as an Zafah
Never gam Pll peak, it's too!
Dolly dud-dud-dOn't yove 'OO!"
She ceased and he knew he had sinned in
vain!
He could never endure that voice again,
Nor meet unmoved the mild blue eye
That gazed reproachfully, all awry.
For the broken accent that clicked and ierked
Was the voice Of Conscience he would have
burked!
SO, pale and painting, he poked the fire,
Then placed her on her funeral pyre.
Hiding his hsggard eyes-for he felt
IL would madden HIM II lie watched hsr
melt.
Once more-iorever-unloved, alonel
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
A JUST CHARACTERIZATION

lrrom the Boston Globe.l
A man siDgularly modest, ingenu.
ous, honest, candid, sincere, good
natured, and gentle has been held n,
before the public as possessing ali tho
reverse of these """u''-s HisIorv v;,I
show Grover to have haan
much the san nan "a brs
ham Lincoln,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday March IS,
1889. to Saturday, March %, 1889. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con.
tanned In list.
Mary 7. Walker TO ii. p. Todd,lot
8, blk A. Walkers add to Higgins
WIG SUI UU
Robert Taylor to Jesse Hamlett,
lot 4, blk 40, first add to Lexington 20 90
W. A. Redd. trustee to George Z.
Norvel, W end lot SO, Redd. Caw-
thorn Il Miller add TO WaverIy. y.. 90
Geo. p. Norvell to Robt. Stewart.
W end lot 81. Redd .Jswthorn u Mil
ler's add to Waverv 1,7Q0 90
Ii. Il. Thieman to F. Schepe, lot 9,
blk A. COncordia. 80. ........... 200 90
Chas. Leise to Lydia Kramer, lot
0, blk b, COrder. 800 90
Mary S. Winsor ~ Mary f. Weed.
In. lot %. nlk l, Pomeroy add to
W 4. Grove to G. =. Grove, lot I. AOO W
j. NJ. Sutherland to w. T. Grove. '' W
lot !. blk IL; Odessa :....... 1000 90
Alice +. Kerdolff and husband to
g. w. Mulllnix, lot 8, blk l, College
tlhCe. ....................... 2JU 10
Maria POmeroy to B. NIcholaus,
lot %. blk l, Pomeroy's add 10 Lex
inRton. 2UO w
Il. Ii. Echelmeier to j. ii. Echel-
meier: Sc NV: SO, 40, 20. -: .....,:. 1900 90
Emily NJ. X. Roberts to Henry II.
Eehelmeisr: Sc NV. 50, 40. 26:. .:.... 1900 90
S.Colviu Sh)re to Sterling P.Shore
NV Sc, 20. As, 2s. ::....,:. -. 1900 90
Summers to d. A. Proctor. 159
acres, sc, 81, 4S. 81, except one acre
IN square; ...... :..::....... 1915 90
Chas. H9fer and wife to NJ Ewing
40 feet off side, lot IL. and feet
OIL side lot 10, blk j, Higginsville. 1000 90
j. A. Edmonds and wife to John
Smith, part Sc, IS, so, 2S, SO IT by
22' feet. eet.................. ......... so 90
GB No instrument will be filed until the
ee is paid. IN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

and owing to Wholesalers Reductions all grades of Liquors
the recent uabbe and bankruptcy of the mucalkedof uo
trust the aforesaid most powerful of all beasts has raised his
monstrous trunk and WILL from this strike the heads
bung of immense stock of Whske Liquors. BlYndies Wines
&C., &C., at the following enormous reductions:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Veeklp gntelIiaenter.


CIRCUIT COURT-First Mondays Of April ,
August anu December
CRIMINAL Counr-First Monday of March and
second Monday OF October.
PROBATE COURT-SecOnd Mondays of Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY COURT--First Monday IN each month.
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE, No. l49, A. +. Il A. M
Third Monday in each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, No. l0-First Monday
IN each MOI tn
DEMOLAY LOMMANDERN, ". } X. T-Fourth
Monday in each month";
10. o. r.
ORION LODGE, No. IS. Every Tuesday night.
lTAsKA ENCAMPMENT. No. 6-Every second
Friday night In each month.
GUrENBkRei LODGE. No. 323-Every first and
second Wednesday night in each month.
A. o. U. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION, No. l05, SELKCT KNIGHTS
AND HARMONY LODGE. No. 81. A. U. u. W.
Second and fourth Thursday in each MONTH
X. OF l..
KNIGHTS OF LABOR-Eyery Monday night
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
j JeHerSon City, BoonVlIIe U LeXf
ton Division Time Table.
Mo. P. r. r. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight

Passenger. Freight.
East West East WeM
S.da,,a SlO:S5pml 5:O5am II :O5pmI 3:3Opm
co,oor,;, ) 9:2O pm 6:l9 am 9:25 am 6USpm
,u,,v;ua 5 9:O2p pm 6:36 an $50 am 6:45pm
u;orirsvi,,sS $50 pm GAS am 8 :25 am 7:lOi m
pano c;., s S.4Opm 6:5s am % am y:2Opm
1.xir,r,r s S:20pm 7:2Oam 7:2Oam s:25pm
,vo,,,r, 7:57 pm 7:l3 um 5:57 am 9:2lpm
wa,or,oo { 1850 pm I 80 am 5:44 am 9:37pm
N.ro,.oo : 7:46pm 1858 AIN 5:35am 0:49Dm
Inder,dence3 $50 pm 1888 am 3:45 am IL :6spm
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
DENTIST.
DIR. j. W. ME.NG

#. HASSELL, ID. ID. s. Nnps
y. front rooms over Com mmercial M T
3unk, opposite the Courthouse VI ~D
.rxingtOn. Mo. n!hlJtf S
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
DIR. WELLINGTON ADAMS,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

HAS REMOVED his Office TO Parlor Il. Mid
IL land Hotel, Kansas CITY, Mo. Errors OF
Rulruction and Accommodation of the Eye cor
rected, either by the adaptation Of suitable
glasses or by proper medical treatment accord
ing To the requirements OF the case.
Practice limlteu to the treatment i Acute ana
UarUnIc Affections oil the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, and the Scientific Administration OF
electricity in ChrLnIc Diseases
sundays devoted exclusively TO the treatment
[ [ atients living outside OF Kansas City.
IscDt29yll'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Per Gal.
Ma and Rye, years old .$3 30
Vir. ia Apple Brandy, 4 years. 90
Virg. aApple Brandy, years. $50
Tennessee Apple Brandy, 4 years. 90
California Grape Brandy, 7 years. so
Maryland Blackberry Brandy. -. SO
Angelica California Wine. ....... 80
California Port. so
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
wabash Katlroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for Il u l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. at ..................7 90 u. III.
returning, Will arrive at ...........- . 80 u. IN
Omnibus will leave for Il. Il juno
tion, ruaking connection with trains
going east and west. and north as
lar ~ Richmond. at...-...... ..... 4:30 p. III.
Returning, will arrive at ............ 30 p. u.
JOHN G.. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
JOHN =. BLACKWELL,
RNRY C., WALLACE, WIN. IL. CHIIFs
Wallace A. CABLES,
Vi r. DICAL.

TLORENCE N. HAMESFAR, M. d.,
TTOMGOPATHIST. Women and Children 3
III Diseases Il specially. OnlGe on Franklin
Avenue. opposite courthouse apr2lm3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
BANKS.

-,UlGEoN DENTIST .oniccorposIte a sec.-..
~ the courthouse, Il staIr1, L"xtng- G5fSSszcss
iUn, Missouri. Sl1IAF
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Chicago & Alton r. B.

Trains market will stop on signal Trains
marked will not stop
Local freights run daily Except sunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon tickets o sale to NIL principal points
in the United States and Canada. baggage
checked through TO destination without extra
charge +. l.. GRAY. Afent at uiggInsviile.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
J. ). FULKERSoN. L. IL. SHAhbhhS
FULKERSON g. CHAMBERS,

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Lexington,
i Mo Office over the drug store. Persons
OWING us, Individually, are earnestly urged TO
call ard pay their accounts at once. apI7so
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
OLARK's ELECTORAL REFORM BILL.


GB No instrument will be filed until the
ee Is paid. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
IN A CORAL GRAVE.
Apia's Harbor is Good for Fair
Weather, but not for Foul.
KING MATAFA KINDLY SENDS AID.
The Rebel King, as the Germans Call Him,
Sends Aid to the Olga in the
Hour of Distress.

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Never since the
ill-starred man-of-war Huron went down a
dozen years ago in a frightful storm OF rain
and wind off the North Carolina coast has
there been so much excitement in the navy
department as there was today when the
news arrived that the American war yes
sells had foundered in the harbor of Apia
The dispatches printed in the morning
papers announcing briefly that the Nipsic
Vandalia and the Trenton of our navy, and
the German ships the Adler, the Eber and
the Olga, had gone down in hurricane
with a frightful loss Of life were generally
discradited.
Those who did not look carefully at the
internal evidence of their genuineness,
caught at the idea that they were of piece
with the hoax of last month about the sink
ing of the Nipsic by the guns Of the Olga
But soon after 10 o'clock a cable dispatch
was handed to Secretary Tracy, which con-
irmed the news in its worst features.
A CROWD OF INTERESTED PERSONS
had gathered before the secretary came
down to his Office, and the place was
crowded all day with inquirerS and with
messengers carrying dispatches from the
friends of the officers and men of the
Samoan fleet. A hurried consultation was
held between the secretary and Commo-
dore Walker, the chief of the bureau of
navigation, ard they determined to reply at
once to Admiral Kimberly's request for in
structions and TO give him freedom to act
as he deemed best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
Getting Vessels Ready for Sea.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-No decision
has yet been reached at the navy depart
ment in regard to sending vessels to take
off the ships at Apia. Secretary Tracy
said the matter offers serious difficulties.
The vessels now at Panama and other sta
lions which might otherwise be available,
cannot well be spared from their present
posts of duty. The Pensacola, undergoing
repairs at the Norfolk navy yards, can be
made ready for sea in about four months,
and like period will be required to com
plete the repairs and fit for sea the Adams
and Iroquois, now at Mare Island navy
yards. The Charleston, if accepted by the
government, can be made ready for service
probably by the first of June. Secretary
Tracy, fortunately, ordered that the bat
terry intended for the Yorktown be shipped
to San Francisco, and be placed on board
the Charleston. Order was Issued March
2Uth, and viii soon be on the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
The Relief.

Especial to THE HERALDExaminer Dispatch
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The relief officers
and crew will sail from New York in tt e
City of Para to-day at noon, and ought
to reach Panama in about eight days. Of
course she will not leave until the new set
of officers and men arrive.
There was some talk to-day at the navy
department about sending the Dolphin to
the scene of the disaster a cablegram was
received at the navy department annOunc-
ing that she was at Shanghai, China, March
20 She is the fastest ship in the service,
and can easily steam eighteen knots on ten
tons of coal day. Her bunker capacity is
unusually large, and she can easily steam
from Shanghai to Apia in about three
weeks. Nothing will be donein the matter,
however, until to-day. The Omaha, at
present the flagship of the Asiatic station,
is also available, and could be despatched if
the department deemed it best. Work on
the Charleston is not so far advanced as to
have her ready in any reasonable time. Her
trial trip, which was ordered by the navy
department six weeks ago, has not taken
place and the delay is said to be in the con-
struction and setting up of her machinery.
The battery for the ship is now en- route to
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
Admiral Porter Talks.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Admiral Porter
was not disposed to say much in the alb
sence Of details regarding the storm and
the movements of the vessels. Il make it
a rule he said, never to talk about what
l don't know anything about. l have ex-
amined the chart of the harbor at Apia, but
l do not know anything about hurricanes.
The harbOr opens toward the north and IS
not so good a harbor as we have at our
coaling station at Pago-Pago, about thirty
miles away. The harbor at Page Page
opens towards the south, but | could not
say from the information | have whether
our vessels would have been any safer there
or not. 1t is impossible to tell what Will
happen in hurricane Whether there W. 8
any chance for our vessels to put out to st az
or whether they could have put out If thI y
had had steam up, l could not venture an
opinion. l think the three vessels we had
there were staunch enough to justify the
statement that their being wrecked was
not due to their age or weakness, | suppose
they could not hold and were carried on the
beach, but l donot know anything about it,
nor whether an ironclad vessel could resist
pounding to pieces on coral reef.
1.-The political situation in Samoa may be
greatly simplified by the tragedy OF the
18th. The humiliation of the German
feet leaves the control of the situation in
our hands, if we should choose to assert
ourselves. The latest mail advices from
Samoa indicate that Mataafa is gaining the
upper hand. He was reported to be near
Apia. The usurper, Tamasese, has only
about seven hundred men under his com
mand, but, backed by the powerful inhu-
ence of Germany, he has been enabled to
remain in possession. Admiral Kimberley
with his men are now masters of the
situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS.
Colonel C. D. Wright is Not Candidate, But
it May be Porter or Weeks.
Especial to the HERALD-Examiner Dispatch

Especial to the HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
will probably nominate superintendent of
the census this week. The friends of
Robert p Porter, the editor of the New
York Press, have been pressing his name
earnestly, and the President has several
times been on the point of nominating him.
He has been deferred by the earnestness of
the supporters of Joseph D. Weeks, of
Pittsburg, who have urged that their can
didate was better equipped by experience
and by aptitude for statistical inquiries
than the New Yorker. Mr.. Weeks pre-
pared volume twenty of the last census re-
lating to wages and the cost of production.
and also the essay on coke. He is editor CT
the d7,tfdctlsrerS' Gazette, and in 1884 was
treasurer of the Republican national COM
mittee. He is well spoken of by those who
are familiar with the sort of ability re-
CURED in the head of the census. He is
supported by the Pennsylvania Sena-
tors and Representatives, and by
the prominent manufacturers of the
state. The President would have
liked to appoint Colonel Carroll D. Wright
of Massachusetts, to take charge of the
census work, but Colonel Wright was not
candidate, as the President was unwilling
to take him from the department of labor,
both because of the excellent record he is
making there and because of the contest
that would arise for the place. The Presi-
dent has said to gentlemen who have talked
with him on the subject that he was thor
oughly satisfied with the work Colonel
Wright has been doing in the department
of labor, and he proposed if he kept on in
the same lines to keep him there throughout
his administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
COMMISSIONER OBERLY.
The President is Said to be Well Pleased with
His Administration.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, April mir. John H,
Oberly, who has served during the past
four years as Indian school superintendent
civil sevice commissioner and commits
sioner of Indian affairs respectively, will
probably be the last of the Democratic ad-
ministration TO step down and out.
An Illinois office seeker who desired to Sc
cure the Indian inspectorship under Mr..
Oberly, applied to Senator Cullom for his
influence i'll the matter. The latter replied:
81 onot propose, as Republican Senator,
to ask favors of a Democratic official. If l
urged you for place in the Indian service,
should be compelled to do this, for 1 am told
that the President is so well satisfied with
Mr.. Oberly's record, that he has no present
intention, at least, of removing him.
1t may also be stated in this connection,
that the various societies throughout the
country that are devoted to the elevation
and civilization of the Indians, have petit
toned General Harrison to continue Mr.
Oberly as commissioner of Indian affairs, on
the ground that his administration of the
Office has been based upon civil service re
form principles, and that he has done more
to advance the interests of the Indians than
any of his long line of Republican prececes-
SOPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate this
afternoon confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Lewis Wolfiey, governor of Ari-
IONA; Louis A. Walker, secretary of Mon
tana; Charles A Schobey, Indian agent at
Fort Peck, Montana; James w. Huston Of
Indiana, treasurer Of United States; Ellis
H. Roberts of New York, assistant treas
urer at New York City; Edwin N. Ter
rell of Texas, minister to Belgium; John
T. Abbott, minister to United States of
Columbia.
The nomination of Isadore Lowenthal to
be postmaster at Mesto, California, was re-
jected by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
REAR-ADMIRAL SCHUFELDT.
He Says the Squadron in China can Spare Ships
to Aid America.

New YORK, March 1.-Rear-Admiral
Schufeldt said Sunday night, to Tribune
reporter who called on him for information
as to what could be done by the vessels of
our Chinese squadron to replace the loss at
Apia: 'When l left China January 9, Swa-
tara had not yet joined. The Palos was at
Tientsin in winter quarters, and taking
into consideration the item of news that
there is trouble between the Chinese and
Europeans, as shown by the outbreak at
Che Foo, she is in the right place. Being a
roomy vessel with small draft, she could
easily get down the PeipO, river requiring
vessel drawing not more than fourteen
feet
With regard to the Swatara, Omaha, and
ManOn, see no reason why they should
not be sent at once to Samoa.
AMERICAN INTERESTS ARE SMALL
in China, Russell & Co. being really the
only big American house in that country.
There are certainly few converts and the
missionaries to be taken into consideration.
In my opinion, the greatest danger is at
Canton, where the English gun boat is
stationed, to which it would give all neces-
airy aid. Though I am against foreign as
sistance, l must say the English navy was
always kind and cOnsiderate to the Amer
lean nation.
1t is a great mistake to suppose that the
present Chinese outburst against Europeans
is owing to the fact that America has for
hidden the importation of Chinese laborers.
The Australian and Phillipian islands have
done the same thing. The ordinary China
man makes no distinction between
THE SEVERAL BARBARIAN NATIONS.
They are all outcasts to him, and simply
come to China as her servants. The Man
darins try to curb the dormant but ever
present desire of the populace to eXtermiE-
ate the intruder The few ships that
America has in the China seas could be of
little or no aid, except to take refugees in
case of a general rising of the people.
The three ships named, therefore, could
proceed to Samoa and render such relief as
is wanted to replace the awful loss, which
heard of this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02

WASHINGTON, March Secretary Tracy
went to Brooklyn yesterday. The imme-
date relatives of those who lost their lives
in the wreck at Samoa will be entitled to
pensions under the general law. The pen
sion is IS permon tn for a seaman's widow,
and 81 per month for each child under six
teen years of age. In the case of widows
of officers, it is proportionately larger.
Parents of the dead persons will have to
prove they were dependent upon their sons
for support to entail them to pensions.
Congress will, probably, also pass a
special act making reimbursement for the
effects and baggage Of officers and men
lost in the wreck. This was done in the
case Of the Huron, which went down on the
Hatteras coast about fifteen years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
A PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN.
She is a Type Writer, and She Charges Appli-
cants for Office High Rates.

Especial to THE HERALD-Rxaminer Dispatch
F. WASHINGTON, April IA pretty young
woman in this city, who is at the head of a
type writing establishment, says that since
the new administration came into power,
her business has increased enormously.
The reason is that each applicant for Office
thinks he must have his paper type written.
The young woman claims each of her as
sistants has earned an average of seventy
dollars week since March 4. She charges
an increase over the usual rates to com
pensate for the bad spelling and writing,
and has no difficulty in securing it.