davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, July 10
On the board OF trade to-day quotations
were as follows: wheat-No. July, opened
Sc. closed ssl4c: September. opened eOstc
closed qOc; December, opened elLSc, closed
914c. Corn-No. July, opened 36lSc, closed
S'1sc; Angus, opened sc, closed $3.50;
september, opened Se'4c' closed S"sc. osts
NO july opened Z.stc, osed Zss4c' August,
opened I';sc, closer Ss,fc' September, oIeneo
E,Sse' Go ed &c. forh-'uIy' oPenea sl-Vs
closed siiS' august, Opener sh.", c,oeeu
Sh.o% september, openra tii.oo, Closed sii--.
Lard-Juiy, openet >a-'a, closed so-''ts-
Live stock-Union stock yards prices: Hogs
Market opened moderately active with
packers and shippers buying at 5dlOc lower
prices; light grades, $a.s5G39. rough pack
ing. sSoSGS'o; mixed lots, 1913 Jasa; heavy
packing and shipping, $S1s6S.@.
Cattle-Market slow: weak; fair. s4Nd4s5
COOP to choice, s4osG44o; stockers and feed
ers, G.atg3.3; inferior to fair, $350sS.@;
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE.
For United States Senator. John Nj. PALMER.
FOR state Treasurer. ........ EDWARD d. WILSON.
For Supt. OF Public Instruction HENRY kAAB.
For Trustees Illinois wye GpaHsM
University . RICHARD d. MORGAN,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
Pianos and Organs

DREsUMING THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO IT pay two prices for inferior instruments, call on me before ordering elsewhere. have on hand the
 ARION, HARVARD. HENNB < LONG, HALL. And a second hand oAICKERlNG and a square
 STelNWAY for SI5O Each.
 :-I CAN FURNISH YOU WITH AN: EmmsDOH, Camp G.. IOse < Sons, Hardnan Piano
 New from factory, at sa5O to se15. A number of our people here bought similar Pianos from Los Angeles and other agents at 1850 to $500, handle principally the Pianos and Organs of standard makers: THE MASON & HAMLlN, BEHR BROTHERS, kNABE, ETC.,
 At saOO, S4e5, s45O, etc., Freight paid, and delivered with scarf, stool and music, including tuning. ORGANS for
 sl5, s35, S45, S75 and 500. Sold on easy installments, If required. Having been now for 22 years dealing direc tly with man ufacturers, paying cash for 6 quantity at time, obtain instruments at bedrock prices. Eighty four of my Pianos now used in Phenix and val ley and over 25O in the Territory. Leave orders for tuning with St. Claire X Pratt.
 A. REDEWlLL, Manufacturers' Agent, corner Van Buren and Marieopa Streets, Phonix.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Goldman X Co. received carload of salt yesterday.
 H. K. Kemp X Co. shipped two car loads of hay to California yesterday.
 The remains of Oline Hollander, the victim of the Thanksgiving accident, were laid to rest yesterday afternoon.
 Jack Gibson, with a number of com panions of the saddle, left yesterday for Frog Tanks, where the fall rodeo will be finished.
 The Knights of Pythias convocation, last night, brought together large at tendance of brethren, the occasion being the house-warming of the new Monihon hall.
 The demand for Salt River Valley hay and grain is increasing. Orders are received almost daily for carload ship ments from Southern Arizona, California and New Mexico.
 Agricultural Agent Poston has re- ceived consignment of sample pack ages of sugar-beet seeds for distribution to those applying to him at his office at the Lemon Hotel.
 Rev. l.. U. Mansnelu, or the tucson and Tom bstone Episcopal Mission, ar rived yesterday and will preach at Trinity church, of this city, tomorrow morning and evening.
 Deputy Marshal James Blankenship captured runaway team last night on Washington street. The only part of a buggy and harness that remained at tached to them were the neckyoke and collars.
 The supply of wood at the Court House had been exhausted and the Board of Supervisors were waiting on the tedious process of proposals and bids, in order to secure more, wten Judge Kibbey cut the matter short by instructing the Sheriff to purchase a sufficient amount of fuel for present use.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange checks on the M. X P. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds to handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells Fargo.
 M. F.. Hurley, of the Central Market, will remove on or about December l from the Irvine building to the room formerly occupied by Sweeney X Re- carte in the Porter building. 3-13
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. 144-tf
 Exchange your fat barren COWS for COWS with calf by calling on M. E. Hur- ley, Central Market. 1-31
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Window Glass at Talbot & Hubbard's
 See RedewilPs ad of pianos.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
IT ALSO CONTAINS |.

LIT ALSO CONTAINS 15,OoO Synonyms,
 II Pages of q Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Scripture proper names, 2l Pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Greek and Latin proper names, 47 Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Modern Geographical names, and l5O0 Illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. N. Caveress, of Mancos Colorado, registered yesterday at the Mills House.
 Wm. B. Gillingham and E. J. Bose came do ;n yesterday from the Phoenix mine.
 George Marian is in from Camp Greek. The rodeo in that section is about com pleted, grass is abundant and cattle fat.
 L. II. Hawkins, Tempe, Delos Arnold, Pasadena, Cal, and $. P. Putnam, freethought lecturer, are at the Com mercial.
 M. NJ. Harris and wife, who spent some weeks in Phoenix last summer, re- turned yesterday and are registered at the Vendome.
 A. T. Marsh, contractor of the con struction and a stockholder of the Phe- nix and Prescott Toll Road Company, will return to the scene of work today.
 P. B. McCabe, one of Globes attor- neys, is in Phoenix. He brought down with him via the Reno road, about 100 head of beef cattle to dispose of.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
- THE APPENDIX =

Of this edition contains much valuable matter, as follows: The pronunciation of the principal European Languages, Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; abbre- viaticus, with seven pages of Mercantile and Legpl Terms, etc.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
"Wekters Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

A brief description of which O
 We such limited for this 5 inches thick cubic inchesbng containing all for this book It printed and hqnds0neyand durably bound tn Morocco Coth
 Every volume worth 5000 family and really necessity Notwithstanding the fact that the reputation selling will than before We will amply repaid for the will have by
 In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged examine stock prices become convinced do than where trading buying
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29

AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT
 
  sold the the of trade but also the number of friends We everybody goods dollar, but hOW many. We will communication purchases will punched and purchases give you of this magnificent book, entitled
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
Dictionary
CONTAINS
-ovER-1ooo--PAGEs-

rJNHIs IS THE BEST. NO OTHER REPRINT Il edition of WHISPERS DICTIONARY is so complete as this one. Not only does it contain all the words that Noah Webster ever defined. but 10000 additional new words have been added to it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

Il 10 not altogether unpl sAsAnt TO observe
from the report Of the adjutant general that
the United States, in case Of war. could put
INTO tho field 8 forcs Of nearly 1900, 600
men. OF actual snliatmsnts in the armies
of both sides 10 The late war thers were moi
far from $500, 900.
81 The army Of disciplined national guards
II NOT large, 10 fpits of the encouragement
give 10 IL by 10th state and national govern
ments Of late years. II numbers only 1O8,-
2o2 msu and 6O62 officers, little body
with big head. The CREST Northwest ar d
The grand Missippi Valley would furnish :
great portion Of our s0ldiefb IN the event Of
smother war, and the great Burlington
System, situated il the very heart Of the
continent, would 30 the natural means
of movement for the army II our eastern
seaboard were attacked, 'sThe Burlington"
would Garry the boys from North Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Oregon. Minnesots
and Wisconsin In Chicago, over its own line
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and bring
the rscruits from California, Nsvada, Wyo-
ming, South Dakota, NebrAska, Kansas,
Missouri, lows and Illinois BY the Same
msans. n Msxieo should kick up II heels.
or nayal enemy trouble 10 n the gull.
sThe Burlington'' could carry n immense
number of defenders 70 The aetsw1ys 81 81.
Louis and Kansas City. Ills ths railroad
line of the whols central region.
4 For maps, time tahles, tickets, stc., apply
70 any railway ticket agent, 0r write q
WI. G, Keoyon, Gan, Paas. Aesnt. g. b. q
n. r.. b, 81 Paul, Mjnn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
Bottineau, Dakota. Saturday May 81 1890
Memorial Day verses.

In the heart OF q southern frost,
Where the feet OF man ne'er tread,
n = grass grown mound that marketh
The reetang place Of the dead
Here A q sleel 5 10 huehed and deep,
b Where but soughing branches,
And the autumn rain with . SAD refrain
Fall down ON an unknown grave.
He went out In his brave young manhood
TO night for his country's cause,
And suffer through tOilsOme mRrche6-
E'ep die to maintain her laws.
He battled well-let history tell
or the noble life he gave;
But he reeta today-eO far away
Alone In an unknown grave.
This unk grave is hAllowed ground
To some maiden who loved him Dest-
The father who gave his only SON
The mother who hushed him TO sleep on
He was his parents JOY, but they gave
Their country's nag to save.
they mourn him still, but twas the fathers
will
He sleeps in an unknown grave.
such graves are many, away in the south
Away from the childhood home
or many who died-the true and tried
Whose loyalty sealed their doom.
So let us now TO their memory DOW
And our Fathers promised mercy crave;
All honor, then, 70 the many men
Who fll an unknown gave.
John J. w. Reynolds Id Omaha Woro.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
oaehors' Eyallinatiol.

4 II Ii Run9ONB desiring teacha1' - rtiAcates b
- Doetlnean eonnty. North DAKOTA win preeenl
themselves tor oxnulinakion at the school hOuse
a 1ottinean. q Tussday. June Ord, leeo, q 90
opoaoek 3. Il. s s
Candidases for sseond and third grade csrtiA-
estes win bo enmined n arithmetles grammar.
Ay0lens. osthogzaphy. reading. spelling and pen.
xaanship. I'll 81 $50 n -. @
CanAldstss Sor Aese GrsAe csrtiASa4ss win Be
4xaa1soA a olsoA Aentaxy Al0ehra, geometry, nat.
nsal hieeosy, phyaieaI eeoRaphy. book-keeptnG
an6 clvil eoveFnmont. a addition 70 tAo aup3eOo
~ second and third grado ceFtiAoateS
An institute xoe o1 one dollar viii ~ charged.
fpeeinl exan ninaxiona - prohibited ~ law,
ssS CHAs. B. HcCANDL1s1,
CountY oupexlntsnd dsnt o9 Schools.
Dated 1sttinsau. n. D, NAy lAth, 1851.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
ST E'D

From ny plaos % ths Willow river nsar
~ mouth of oAk creek % IA srd q Nay;
j. hlaok and white ox, quits ID !, lons Issad
.ing horns was last sesn going north An,
pslson u who mAy know of his y xhsxe1 beul1+
M = suite rswarded by lsasiag ialos.
~ vllh tkS pIoxnIn.
Ayousr ENpl6AN1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
The Belsian 1Iusksts.

An Illinois colonel felt It his duty to
praise these double acting arms. Said he:
"In platoon firing with the Belgian musket,
/ can tell what cannot with any other
arm, and that is, how many pieces have
been fred"
show can you tell thai2
"Oh, count the mon on the ground. II
never deceives me-. II IL fire and fall
back, fat.
Zone Of there Belgian muskets Will kick
like mule. and burst with the g eatest
facility. Several soldiers in our Illinois
regiments have been killed in this way.
The bayonet, too, is q novelty soft iron
affair, apparently designed to coil round
the enemy. as il Is introduced, thus taking
him prisoner" ."-Anecdotes Poetry and In
cidents of the war t ~a.-. o., .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

In memory OF the departed heroes.
See that their graves are kept green.
Bycicling and stag oroquet are all the
rage.
/ "Canada will strike bsck''-see article
on 4th. page.
Willie McBain has returned to renew his
love for Bottineau.
Sherman Thompson returned on Saturday
last accompanied by Mrs. !.
Judge Morgan will hold court at Mime
wakan, June End and at Csndo, June "a.
The Mcvicar house, formerly the rest
aurant, is TO be let, ful nishsd or unfurnish
cd. For particulars inquire Of the PIoNEsR-
Commissioners Hornemsn expects to leave
about July 1st. for his sheep rancho on the
De lao river. He v i'll have 1000 ewes to
ttart with.
Rev. Tho. J, E. Tonnessen will hold serv-
ices on Trinity Sunday, June 1st next, at IL
am. at the residence Of Ole Roland Ia the
mountains.
Frank Sims and Ole. Hormeman have
been appointed census enumerators for Bot
tineau County. They commence their lsbors
next Monday. f
A meeting for the purpose Of organising
. Democratic club viii be held next sstur-
day ct o'clock p. m. Let there be good
attendance.
J. E. Huntley and Archie MoKirnon Of T
l60. 70, visited Bottinesu Tuesday. We
hereby acknowledge . pleasant call from
them. Come again, boys.
MARanD:-Atth the residence Of Mrs. G. O.
Cleveland-Twala p. O., May 20, 1880;
Miss Elise Tonnessen TO Mr. Chris. Cleve-
land, the Rev. Theo ]. E. Tonnesssn sd-
ministsring the "tis that binds. ("
Gottlieb Dsgnsr oame up from his ranohe
near Willow City on Tuesday bringing with
him the l6O pound clip from his n sheep
for which he for nd . market at 20 cents
pound.
We acknowledge with thank : compliment.
tary Invitation 70 attend the Grand annual
Firemen's, Band, Base ball and wheelm ems
tournaments, TO be held in Fargo N. D. June
l7th, 70 Goth 1880 and regret our inability
TO b present.
We regret TO announce the departure Of
Mrs. Philip LeMay for Jamestown. She
has exb ibited signs Of mental weakness
which necessitated her having special care
| and treatment. We hope for her speedy re-
oovsry to health.
Geo. Emslis. appointsd % examine into
= ~. - a..
census bureau WAS 8 passenger on Thure-
days train. He viii spend several days In
the ofics of the Register of Deeds looking
up mortgages, etc.
No more despicable mi can be conceived
| Of than that Of venting ones spite against;
another, by innicting injuries on. dumb ami
mails. Mr.. Vim. a. White reports case Of
cruelty 70 animals the psrpetIa ator Of which.
should bs brought % punishment.
Msssrs Brynjolf son and Romanssn. two
promising young men from the Willowy City
on their return from Bottinesu yesterday
met with "a accident, tho result 81 which
VA considerably flushsd faces, having Lad
90 exciting race after two runaway horses
whioh smashed things generally. No bones
broken.
John A. Psrcival, Of Devils Lake, State
public sxsminsy arrived on Thursday's
train. 10 comes up 70 pour OIL on the
troubled rspublicAn waters In Bottinsau
county and 20 secure the appointment o.
Jaks Hagsrs = oil Inspector. Thomas
Lowris II circulating 81 oleaginous petition
ior the distinguished editor. Oily Gsmnon7
:, g, gs. t.sSss .sss .assss.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
TEAMS AND MAILs.

Trainleayes Rottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays ct 9:O0 q. M, arriving at -6:b p.
nj. same days. ar S- ~
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arfiy es every Monday, Wednesday and FIR
day alto .. M; mail closes at p. m. same
0nYe. @ssSs sEs. ss. a,Ez,E. .,s- ....s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
They Were 1Iostly "Baptisses."

They Were Mostly "Baptisses."
When the western troops first entered
that peculiar region northeast Of Cumber-
land Gap they found in the scsnty popuia.
tion many family 80 isolated that 1t had
seen no ncighbors for months, and had even
"lost the run Of the days Of the week" A
very curie us fact land 10 fact duly vouch-
ed for) was that in some narrow valleys
the few families had guessed that something
unusual was going on because they had seen
NO strange hunters or tourists for long
time, but did not know Of the war. An
oficr in efirst cavalry company topenetrate
that region relates that after long ride
over rocks and through forests hin 60 npany
came to tolersbly we'll built house in
circular hollow, where there were perhaps
Ave acres Of arabic land. An old woman
rushed out and, catching sight Of uniform,
exclaimed: Laws amsasy me--ef hyar
ain't one o. Gineral Jaokson's men. Why,
mister, lowed all his men was dead years
and years sgone."
"And 80 they are, ma'am."
can who be you'uns?"
..Union soldiers, Ma'sm-fghting for
Old Abe, as your folks say
"Old Abel Who's he2''
"Why, abraham lincoln. president Of
lho United States. -
s.Lawd sakesl An what's you'uns in
h'yar fur7 To 6ghtf Is the British cum
II agin7s
This brought an exple nation and account
Of the war, q which the old woman Was al
most paralysed with astonishment; and then
followed this colloquy:
"Ma'sm, sro you Unioni'
.Naw."
fare you secesh7"
"Naw."
"Wsll, what are you. then?''
..Well i hain't never lined nothin'y 'yit, bnt
most Of the folks around h'yar 10 Bsptissss,
and 90 mo and my old man sort O. leans that
way Selected.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
Montgomery Ward & CO.
Are dead, so far as business here
is concerned.

We will now reverse the order
of things by letting M, w. & Co.
have your credit trade, while we
want your cash.
Our NEW HARDWARE De-
partment will soon be full Of
Daisy Bargains, and we can make
things interesting for an all-as
round buyer.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
Fargo Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

Another oar load good 50 cd oats = the
Elevator.
Buy your farm machinery Of good, re-
sponsible parties -Staeds 3 Taylor. .
Car Of Ground Feed Corn Meal, Hungar
ian Grass and Millet Seed nsxt wsek.
s8l J. N, GREINEl.
AZ announced by Us recently, the Argus
aFargol viii DO sent 70 al subscribers who
hAys paid their subscriptions, since Jan'y.
1st, 1880. II NOT dssirsd please notify 10.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
TEACHER ! m ANTED

TEACHER W ANTED
FOR willow Yale school. holiing 2nd or
3easrads oszti6oate Duties . oonnsnes
saee Apply stating wages wanted. q ss
s,s JoHN CuDHlH, Clerk
Box II W illow City, n. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

A good aneodote 10 told ofa lad on one OF
the Uuicn gunboats. The vessel was just
goinq into action and our soldier was upon
Els knees. when an officer sneeringly asked
Elm il he was afraid. sSs-,
Z "No; was praying" was the response.
"Well, what we're you praying fori
"Praying," said the soldier, "that the
enemy's bullets may be distributed the same
way as the prize money is-prinoipally
among the officers, 's
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

A sentimental young lady in northern
Georgia indited the following TO some Of her
admirers in the "Ridgeament." -
ssTis hard for youens t. sleep In camp;
IT'S hard for youens to fight;
IT'S hard for youens through snow totramp,
In snow to sleep at night; g.
But harder for weuns from youens to pert,
Since youens have stolen weuns' hearts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
FOR .SILR OR TO RENT.

Furnislnl 81 unfurished. The 2 story
frame building known as McVicar's, in Bot
tineau. To : good tenant. rent low. Apply
at office Of the Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
Edited BY the Pioneers Agricultural
Correspondent.
Protection to the Farmer.

Protection to the Farmer.
The twenty cent tariff on wheat 10 . de-
lightful protection" 70 The farmer. Mani
tobs wheat comes into Minneapolis. is
manufactured into -four, and exported.
Then the manufaoturers get eighteen cents
Q bushel back into their Golfers. That 10,
Nanitobs competition lowers the value Of
Minneapolis wheat-snd the rebate elevatea
the profit on the manufactured articles.
It is . peculiar "tariff." "-[wstertown
Journal.
II q farmer brings seed wheat from Mani.
toba he will by the Mckinley bill pay a
duty Of Is cents bushel. II he buys q
horse valued at 100 dollars. thirty dollars
to the custom house. But then eggs and
straw ars protected. Let US be joyful.
~
Protection to the Laborins Man.
Boston Globe. n: r.
The Republican tariff bill lets diamonds
in free Of duty. Thus labor is protected.
When workingman presents diamond
necklace to his wife at Christmas, or dia.
mond bracelet to his sweetheart, he may
rejoice in the knowledge that It has paid nj
k6x 70 OuCl0 O6ul. Win DOOtb 6uO SnOe8
clothing and blankets. il is different.
~.
A Pertinent 0nestiou.
Buffalo Courier.
If the tariff isn't tax. why all this out.
CRY against the proposed duty on hides?
Seed wheat.
Editor Bisme rex Tribune: forward you
sample Of the seed wheat that we destitute.
stricken farmers in Rolette county have tc
buy at one dollar per bushel in order 70 SOW
our land or 60 without and starve. The
seed wheat lien signed called for No.
hard good clean wheat Do the elevators
and seed wheat committee consider this
such? got twenty-five bushels and ffty
pounds for seed, cleaned it before sowed
It and got twenty busels and fifty six pounds
Of seed and four bushels and thirty-nine
pounds Of dirt, composed Of wild oats, must.
ard and other wild seed. To be sure I'VE
being the beggars should not be the ehoos.
srs,' say the elevator companies. Yes, beg.
gars are we farmers when we have to pay
one dollar bushel for wheat that would
be rejected II We we're to try 10 sell il Il
this company. The wheit got for seed
would injure my land more than Its value
ten-fold had sown it as received. It's toe
late 70 kick but nevertheless it is just Ia
express our sentiments and thas expose ouz
supposed benefactors. @
"Yours Very Respectfully,
FAMOUS MCKAY
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

d John A. Psrcival. Of Devils Lake. State
public examiner arrived on Thursdsy's
train. 10 comes up 70 pour OIL on the
troubled republican waters in BottineAn
county and 20 secure the appointment Of
:Jaks Hsgsrs . oil inspector. Thomas
Lowrie u circulating IN oleaginous petition
for the distinguished editor. Oily CANNON?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

Ne more despicable MI can bs conceived
Of than that Of venting ones spite against
another. BY inhicting injuries on dumb ani-
mails. Mr.. VIM. a. White reports case OF
cruelty 70 animals, the perpetIator Of which
should be brought 70 punishment.