davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
FIXING A PRICE ON TWO EYES.
Damages for Total Blindness Assessed a


Damages for Total Blindness Assessed at
Marnnotta ..t S1O. 600
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 29.-In the
case of Richard Rillston against the
owners of the Colby mine for
SIS 900 damages for the loss of his
sight from an explosion of powder, the
Jury this morning returned verdict
for the plaintiff assessing his damages
at $4,000. Rillston is young man
having more than the average laborers
intelligence. He was employed in an
engine house at the Colby mine, and
was permanently blinded by an explo-
sion of blasting powder in that
building on May s, 1888. The
defense alleged contributory neg
ligence on Rillston's part. The evil
dence in the case SO far discloses a de-
gree of carelessness verging upon the
criminal in the methods of handling the
high explosives used in modern mining,
on the part of both companies and en-
ployes. Sticks of giant powder are al
lowed to lie around loose,
and are handled with the ut
most abandon. Employees placed in
charge Of powder stores often smoke
their pipes in the vicinity of the pow
der. Mine officers order the stuff
thawed out and dried in engine houses,
where the heat and the jar of machinery
render the work dangerous, and permit
the preparation of fuses and fuse caps
by persons who are careless or un-
skilled in their use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01

the owner, has been offered $1,000 an
acre for it.
Tuos. G. CoPP1N, locomotive engineer,
has been missing from his home in La
Crosse since July 1.
DIRECTORS of the Waukesha, Pewau-
kee, Oconomowoc & Western Railway
talk OF extending their line to Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. G.. H WAsHBNRN and Mrs. I'll. IL.
Hayden were badly injured in runa-
way accident at Eau Claire.
THE Milwaukee Wheelmen's Club has
decided to erect club house of its own,
and stock company will be organized
at once for this purpose. Subscriptions
amounting to 81 900 have already been
received.
ATTACHMENTS in behalf of the First
National Bank of Bessemer have been
city and county belonging 10 a. Weed
& Co.. and A. and Paul Weed individu-
ally. Defendants are unable to meet a
note for So, 500, due the bank September
II. The embarrassment of the Weeds,
who are lumbermen, grows out OF the
Hoxie & Melior failure at Amigo.
Miss AUGUSTA QUINDLEY and Miss
Eleanor Burritt, of Wisconsin,, have
been appointed to clerkships in the
pension office, Washington, under the
civil service rules.
THERE are now in the state $50 Good
Templar lodges, including q ,532 mem
bers.
Mrs ELIZABETH THOMPSON. wife O.
Alexander Thompson, died on the zzo,
at her home in the town of Westport
She was native Of Scotland, and was
101 years, 10 months and II days old.
CONTRACTS were let at Eau Claire for
the construction of a new passenger
depot for the Wisconsin Central road.
FRANK HARTKoPF. a mason, died s
frightful death on the 22d. He was en-
ployed on Brumder's new building on
West Water Street, Milwaukee. Short
ly after noon he lost his footing on the
scaffolding on the third floor and fell to
the ground, a distance of forty feet. He
was picked up unconscious and at once
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital,
where he died an hour later. He fell
on stone and his skull and arms were
fractured
MARINETTE capitalists will build large
pulp mill at the lower Quinnesec Falls
on the Menominee River. The site
costs $4,000.
THE Ashland Iron & Steel Company
has located range Of charcoal-furnaces
at Colby, the business men and farmers
having given lands as bonus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
BADLY EMBARRASSED.
Financial Difficulties of n Big Pittsburg
Concern ANNOUNCED.

G1n3nClaI OIHlcu1ueS OF n Zig IlCCSDurk
Concern Announced.
PITTsBUEG, Pa, Sept. 25.-Financial
circles here are uneasy over the ru-
mored embarrassment of the Iron City
Bridge Works. The affair has been
kept very quiet. An attachment to
the amount of $1S3,351 against
G. j. Schultz, owner Of the Iron City
Bridge Works, was served upon the
Howard Plate Glass Company by w. B.
Rogers, Esq, representing the Oliver
Iron 4 Steel Company. The Iron City
Bridge Company had built some large
iron structures for the Glass Company,
nd there is still balance due on the
ontract, and upon this the
ttachment was laid. III. w.
Oliver declines to give any
information in regard to the matter,
and SO also did his attorney, Mr.. Rod
gers. A visit was paid to Mr. Schultz's
residence on Carson Street, near South
Twentieth, but he could not be seen.
His son-in-law said there was nothing in
the matter at all.
The Iron City Bridge Company is
large buyer of iron. ThePle asant Val
ley bridge at Ninth Street, and other
large structures all over the country,
have been erected by it.
Mr.. Schultz was one of the heaviest
stockholders Of the Mt Oliver incline.
Dividends aggregating over 40 per cent.
were declared last year on the stock of
the latter corporation. Recently he
disposed of his interest to the Duquesne
Traction people, who in turn transferred
it to Sellers Mckee. The sale netted
him quite large sum of money
In court to-day the judgment of $685.
ny was formally entered on public rec
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Dead Body of a Brakeman Despoiled by
Cold-bloOded Thieves.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, Ga COLI
sion occurred on the Cincinnati South
ern, few miles from Chattanooga. yes
terday. Fireman Payne received in
iuries from which he died an hour later.
A few hours before he had shown to his
uncle roll of bills containing $500.
When brought back to Chattanooga
dead there was found 81 and few
cents. He could not have deposited the
money anywhere, and his corpse must
have been robbed bv human ghoul.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
DULUTH MURDERER CAUGHT.
Smith, the Slayer of Little Billie" Cap
tured in Chicago.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. .25.-Detective
Hayden arrived here to-day with
Michael Smith alias "New Orleans"
Murphy, who is wanted for murder.
Smith was arrested in Chicago. He is
most desperate character, we'll known
to the police of western cities, and
gained his sobriquet from his criminal
exploits in New Orleans. Smith has
been concerned in several murders in
the West. His pal, know as Little
Billie" was cognizant of Smiths crimes,
and it is supposed that the latter muir
dered his partner to prevent his 'squeal-
ing" On July % Little Billie's" body
was found in the outskirts of Duluth cut
and hacked in most revolving manner.
Smith disappeared, but left sufficient
evidence to establish his guilt. He Was
once located at Cincinnati, but fled be-
fore he could be reached. He was
finally found in Chica~O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
CAME TOGETHER oNA CURVE.
Frightful Collision on the b. O.-Eight
Men are Killed.


EVANSVILLE, o., Sept. 29.-Two Balti-
more & Ohio freight trains crashed
together on sharp curve Sunday
morning, twelve miles west OF
here. Eight persons were killed,
two injured, and property dam
aged to the amout of 500, 900. Under
a mass of debris twenty feet high four
men were found. Three of them
were dead, and the fourth died
soon after he was taken out. A
complete list of the killed is
as follows: John Buckingham, Newark,
o., engineer on train No. %; William
Firestone, Newark, fireman on %; B..
F. Smart, Gratiot, O., brakeman on %;
Tom McCreary, Newark, brakeman on
%: Glen Bash, GAINESVILLE; George
Stoneburner, GAINESVILLE; two unknown
men.
The injured are: John Kemp, engi-
neer No. %, both legs broken; Fire
man Wilson, Newark. one arm cut off
and side crushed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Memorial Building at Marietta.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 29.-Repre-
sentative O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, to-
day reported from the library commit
tee the Senate bill appropriating $4,000
for the erection of memorial structure
at Marietta, O., commemorative of the
settlement of the Northwest Territory.
The building will also be used for the
safe keeping of books, papers and relics
of that memorable event.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
WHISKY DRANK BY FLAMES,
Destruction of 900, 600 Worth of tn
Red Stuff in Kentucky.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 29.-The old
stone warehouse of the Redwood Dis
tillery, situated in Kentucky, opposite
this city, was destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon. The house contained
1,50O barrels of tax-paid whisky. all of
which WAS destroyed. The property
and whisky belonged to Levy & Bro, of
Cincinnati. The fire department of
Madison crossed the river and succeed
ed in saving the distiliery and adioin-
ing warehouses, which contain over T.
OOO barrels of whisky. The loss is
roughly estimated at 100000. The fire
originated in the brickyard, and was
communicated to the warehouse by high
winds prevailing at the time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Ten Days on a Capsized Yacht.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 25. = Capt.
Watts, who commanded the yacht kee-
watin at the time the little vessel was
lost on Lake Winnipeg, has been res
cued. He and two companions climbed
onto the side of the capsized vessel.
His friends became exhausted, and aft
er two days were drowned. Capt.
Watts chung to the vessel ten days, and
was finally rescued, barely alive, by a
party of Indians.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
HEAVY FLUIDS in FRANCE.
Many Lives Lost and Much Property De-
stroyed-Rivers Still Rising.

stroyed-Rivers Still Rising.
PARIS, Sept. A.-Further reports of
damage by floods are being received.
The town Of Annonay, Department OF
ATdeche, and the surrounding country,
have been inundated by the overflow
from the Canoe and Deaume Rivers,
and the damage is enormous. Factories
have been destroyed, bridges swept
away and the railways damaged to such
an extent as to render them impossible.
The floods have been accompanied by
some loss of life. In Annonay a manu-
facturer and several women have been
killed. The ,~otar Is etill rising.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
CRIMINAL NEGLECT CHARGED.
A Coroner's Jury Fixes the Responsible
ity for Fatal Railway Accident.

ity for Fatal Railway Accident.
IRoNwooD, Mich, Sept, 24.-The cor
oners inquiry into the responsibility
for the death of Emma Johnson, the b.
year-old girl who was killed at crossing
of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern Railway, Monday, while on her
way from school, was concluded
this evening. The jury found
that the deceased came to
her death by being run over by the
cars, and censured George Gould, fore
man of the train, for not giving a signal
to stop in time to save the girls life.
The railway company was also censured
for failing to have fagman at the
crossing. Gould will probably be ar
rested on a charge of criminal neg
ligence or manslaughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
a Boy Loses a Foot.

HERMANsvILIE, Mich, Sept. 25.-Wil-
lie Jannito had his foot caught in a
pulley in the maplehooring factory last
night. His foot was amputated above
the ankle. He was not otherwise IN
iured anC is doing we'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Death of Gen. Duryee.

New YoRK, Sept. 27.-Gen. Abraham
Duryee died at $40 O'Clock this morn
ing, at his residence on West Twenty
sixth Street. He had been i'll for sone
time past with paralysis, and it was NJ!
believed that he would recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Naouet will Hold His Seat

PARIS, Sept. "a meeting of Social
lists held here last evening called upon
NJ. Naluet to resign his seat in the
Chamber of Deputies. M. Naquet re-
fused to attend the meeting and has de-
cided to retain his seat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Blew Him Across the River.

TORONTO, O., Sept. 29.-The Acme Tor
pedo Company, on the West Virginia
side of the Ohio River, was blown up this
morning, and Ralph Schef, an em-
ploye, who was making glycerine,
killed. Portions of Schntf s body were
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
CONFESSED TO THE CRIME.

dor Committed Year Ago.
ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. PA prisoner in
the city Jail yesterday told the chief of
police that three brothers by the name
of Whitefeld, who are in Jail for petty
offenses, had confessed to him that they
had murdered a man named Crosby in
Tacoma, Wash, about a year ago. The
Whitefields came here from Grand
Rapids, Mich, and it is said they are OF
WEALTHY nareDts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
BIG BUILDING FALLS.

One Man Killed and Several Injured at
Pittsburg.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 27.-The Stand
ard Manu- featuring Company's building
on River Avenue, Allegheny City.
caved in shortly before O'Clock this
afternoon. One man was killed and
four seriously injured, two of whom, it
is thought will die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
Grist Mills Burn Down.

DANv1LLE, Va, Sept. 29.-The grist
mill of j. II. Walker burned at Reds
vile, N. c. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
GRUBB GOES TO MADRID.
The New JeTs Man Succeeds Senator
Palmer-Brazil Mission.

PaImGr-BrHZiI NISSION.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. PC. Burd
Grubb, of New Jersey, succeeds ex-
Senator Palmer as envoy extraordinary
and minister plcnipotentiary to Spain.
The appointment was announced to-day
like office at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Gen. Palmer resigned the Madrid mis-
sion some four months ago. The posi-
tons filled to-day are worth SIz.!N0 per
q 90. .i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01

Potomac Railroad in the District
Columbia" The House bill providing
for an adjustment of accounts of work
men arising under the eight-hour law,
went over without action, as did the
House bill to prevent the prod
uct Of convict labor from be-
ing furnished to or for the use
Of any department of the government.
The Senate also passed the House bill
regulate the Jurisdiction of the courts of
the United States-yeas, As; nays, 6.
Messrs. Evarts, Hoar and Pugh were
appointed conferees on the part! of the
Senate. The bill as passed provides for
additional circuit Ridge with the same
compensation as other circuit judges. 1t
creates in each circuit circuit court OF
appeals to consist of three judges, which
is to be court of record, with appellate
Jurisdiction. The court is to have a
clerk at So COO year and marshal at
$1,000 year. A term is to be held an
nually by the circuit court of appeals in
the several judicial circuits at the fol-
lowing places: First circuit, Boston;
Philadelphia; fourth, Richmond,
Va; fifth, New Orleans; sixth,
Cincinnati; seventh, Chicago; eighth,
st. Louis, and ninth, San Francisco, and
in such other places in each Of the
above circuits as said court may, from
time to time, designate. The first
terms of said court are to be held on
the second Monday In January, 1891
and thereafter at such times as may
be fixed by said court. No appeal,
whether by writ of error or otherwise,
is to be hereafter taken or allowed from
any district court to the existing circuit
courts, and no appellate jurisdiction Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
SChOOIS in EcXnN-

IcNaS Is eXpendmg about S3,O00,-
ooo 4mua1IN on her public schools,
Imvcrmty, Agricultural College and
schools tor the deaf and dumb and
nlmd. Ihe school fund is growing
from tn" sal" OF pulic lands and
other sources mt the rate of more
IMAM ?l'ooo,9oo yearly. 70 the III,
come IT'l'' rom 'hG Sch0oi iund IS added
Hl! 5Ilt proceeds OF ioc4t taxes LEVIED Tor
,m,, P,'IpoH' Inc 'o'iGtG E"S Il school
i'2PUi"''oh "l som" haIi II million,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

to keep the word, veil. nigh lost your
soul. Until you have decided this
matter, let everything else so. Over
board with all,thosc other anxioties
and burdens! You will have to drop
the sails Of your pride, and cut away
the mast. With one earnest cry for
help, put your cause into the hand of
Him who helped Paul out of the
breakers of Nelita, and who, above
the smill blast Of the wrathiest temp
est that ever blackened the sky or
shook the ocean, can hear the faintest
imploration for mercy
l shall go home to day feeling that
some of you, who have considered
your case rs hopeless, will take hea t
again, and that, with blood-red ear
neStncss, such us you have never OK
pcrienccd before, you will start for
the good land of the Gospel-at last
to look back saying: What u great
risk | ran! Almost lost, but saved!
Just got through, and no more! Es-
capped by the skin of my teeth
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
A BLAST OE DEATH.
Fatal and D0structive Work of II Southern
Cyclone...Many Buildings Destroyed ant
Persons Killed.

Fatal and Destructive Work of II Southern
Cyclone...Many Buildings Destroyed and
Persons Killed.
A special from Granburg, Texas,
says: "A destructive cyclone visited
Salt Creek III the eastern portion of
Cook county after five clock Sunday
morning. The beginning of serious
trouble was ut the residence of Lee
Rhodes, twelve miles east of that
place. There were about twenty per
sons i'll this house when the cyclone
struck it. Miss Celia Carmichael,
aged seventeen years. was instantly
killed, also Mary Carmichael, aged
one year, and n little baby of Mrs.
Gibbs. Mrs. Rhodes and her twelve
year old daughter, Nora, were aeri-
ously hurt and may die. Mrs. Gibbes
and her oldest daughter are nlso seri-
ously injured. Other children IN
the house were bruised At Fall
Greek, little farther south, John
Manley's house was wrecked and he
was seriously injured. Charles Hous-
ton 8 house was demolished and Mrs
Rushing was hunt. Mrs. Campbells
house was blown away. Mrs Ierk-
leys house was demolished and her
arm was broken i'll two places. Mr.
Chung $ house was blown down and
his wife and child were hurt Mr.
RobertsOns house was demolished
and Mrs Payne was hurt. Other
houses wrecked are those IF ALI. Mas
sey, l.. McPers oa, Woolcliflc and M.
Brooks. The damage to outhouses,
fences, crops and timber is very great
At the little town of Octon four per-
sons were killed aud number seri-
0usly injured. Many houses were
Robinseek, in Hood county, eight
persons were killed, five of whom be
long to the family Of George Griffin.
A heavy hailstorm fell throughout this
section doing immense damage to
crops. News from Graham, in Young
county, says II heavy hailstorm fell
there on Sunday. The hail completely
ruined crops and vegetation, wheat,
corn and oats bcin.s rumcd."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
COwhiucd by u Woman

SAvANNAH, Ga, May G.-This after
noon. between i and 5 o'clock, Mrs.
John +. Culllm cowhidcd Alfred
Funtcl, a clorll i'll A. X. Atmaycr &
GO. 8 dry goods store, corner Bull and
BrOughtOn streets.
The Cowhiding was very deliberate
ly planned MIR. Cullum, the husband,
purchased the weapon this morning
and accompanied his wife to the
store. Approaching NIr. Fantcl, with
her husband at her side, Mrs. Cullum
began TO use the cowhidc vigorously
Great excitement and confusion pre-
vailed. Mr.. Altmaycr rushed up to
FHntcls $ rescue and Cullum dealt him
several blows, SO Altmaycr says. Cul-
lum says he only observed: '"Touch
my wife and | will split you wide
OPEN Cullum is superintendent of
the fro alarm, and is man of inl-
mcnsc strength. AS far as can be
learned, tho trouble arose. on Mrs.
Cullum returning q purchase, which
Iantel said was not bought at Alt
mayors, and he declined to receive
1T or exchange Mrs. Cullum says he
called her li,.r. r'antcl has borne n
good reputation, and has been known
us a polite young gentleman. Mr.
Altmaycr had MIR. Cullum arrested
for assault and battery. He gave
bond. Mrs. Cullmn was not arrested
though her arrest was asked for.
Mrs. tullum struck Fantel about q
dozen blows.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
PITTS CARMINATIVE

R>OH CORk&ECTINQ NAUSEA, DYS.
Il entery, Dhrrhna and Cholera H.
fantum. A pleasant medicine Of incalcrls.
Die merit In the home circle for child ..r
adult. It Is popular, pleasant and cf1lci"rt.
truly mothers friend. 1t soothes u ii
meals the mucous membranes. and ehccHs
the mucous discharge from head, stoua,n
ehd bowels. The mucous discharge lr'u
the head and lungs arc rs PROMPTLY =.
neVed by 1t IS the mucous discharge t..ru
the bowels. 1t Is made 10 relieve t:t
wucouS system and euro nausea, a,rr
does 1t. u makes Lhe critical period f
teething children safe and easy II +.
vi9orates and bpilds up tho system wa;
It is relieving and curing tho wasted ti>s,r.
It Is recommended aud used larycl, ~
physicians. For s.lo 10y Wnunnmakc. i
Murray Co, Columbia. =. e.. anal whu,4
Al" ny ho"atd illrII A.. 'I.ta. Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
PlRE AT ITS WORST.
Sudden Destruction of u Cnnadiau Lunatic
Asylum-Morc than IL Hundred of tho In
mates Killed,

ASylum-Morc than ~ Hundred of tho In
mates Killed.
The insane asylum at Tongue
POintc, nine miles from Montreal
caught fire at eleven o'clock on Tues
day morning and was soon a mass of
flames, with 10 hope Of saving the
building from utter destruction. As
near as can be calculated from 100 to
150 insane inmates wcrc caught in the
building with no chance of escape.
The fire apparatus of the asylum was
utterly inadequate to control the
flames and several steamers were
forwardcd from Montreal on special
train. The sights in the grounds
surrounding the asylum We're horri-
bic beyond description. Hundreds
of lunatics, male and female, were
grOup0dtOgcther in frienzied condi-
ton. The nurses made every effort
to allay their fears and as rapidly as
possible the poor creatures were re-
moved to places of shelter in the
ncighborhood.
At few minutes past two o'clock
Il. detachment of the Montreal fire
brigade arrived on the scene. The
excitement among the lunatics in the
grounds finally became so great that
n detachment of the Montreal police
force wcro hurried out to assist the
guards. There were 1900 persons III
the asylum when the fire broke out
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
The AttcmDt Abandoned

1t doesn't take Il great while stand
ing behind II pretty girl to get her
cloak On-that is, not necessarily.
But we have known of young men,
stulwnrt, active young men, any one
OF whom could occupy five minutes
IN extending this little necessary
courtesy There arc 80 many styles
OF occurrence in this world tho secret
of which lies concealed beneath a
mountain Of analysis that tits useless
to pursue this subject further in II
SINGLE volume. Merchant Traveller.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
Tho Approaching "A NuptialS.

Miss Winnie Davis is roally to b,
IN 1rried to Mr.. Alfred Wilkinson, of
Syracuse. Mrs. Davis has 80 inform
ed Colonel William II. Ross, Of Ma
con, i'll letter received by that gen
tleman which reads as follows
Dear Colonel Ross: Not that you
have not probably heard it, but my
kind regard for you causes me to All
nouncc my daughter engagement to
Mr.: Alfred Wilkinson, of Syracuse,
n. Y. l think the young couple have
every chance Of happiness together
My husband knew and liked him and
appreciated that a regard which had
existed nearly four years could not
be uprooted. Send your good wishes
for her as she sails on her return
home on the 10th of May. [ hoped
to join her there, but find I cannot do
50.
With kind regards to Mrs. Ross
and n large portion for yourself,
an, faithfully yours,