davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-09

Along the Great Northern Ry
Line in Montana are free VOTING
ranches and pasturage,m mines
of precious metals, iron and ,r.H1,
coal, and new cities and towns MAN!
Now is your chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-09

| gn0moQt6 sur 10 Q0pOC Qe III cOu-
ciergerie. Puts, par l'escalier du
public, il monts au palais. II en-
ira dams la galerie du premier eta
ge. Ellie etalt vide. Seul le gar
CON 6tait q son bureau.
Rouquin ALA s%'asseoir sur lie
banc, juste en- faca de Is porte de
la porte vitr6e derriere laIuelle
t%ournait rescalier, eclair6 par un
bee de gaz. LIE cabinet de M. de
Vaubernier, lie JUICE, Giant situ6 au
deuxieme etage, ct Rouquin le sa
wait, Louffrad devait passer derrie
ri4re cette porte, 81 lie JUICE lie
mandait dams l'apres- midi pour
continuer son interrogatoire. Rou-
quin paraissait tres absorbe. II
fut tire bruequement de ees reflex,
ions. Quelqu'a n lui demanialt,
tout pres de lui:
Eth monsieur, il y longtemps
que vous etes Ia? Quest CO que
vous attended,?
Rouquin, surpris, SO leva tote;
c'6tait le garcon de bureau. II
somnolait tout a lheure sur ga
chaise; il venait de 80 r6veiller ct
s'6talt approch6 de Rouquin en-
s'etirant les bras. Mails, avant
meme quill ent trouv6 une r6ponse,
il Wit passer trols hommes derriAre
cette porte vitr6e sur laquelle son
regard s~'arretsit obstin6ment de-
puts une heure. Deux de ces hon.
mes 6taient des gardes. L'autre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-09

These have made Montana
the richest State per capita
llIieD6' in the Union. Plenty o froom
MINES. for more miners and stock
raisers. Now is the time.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-09

Surrounded by a fine agri-
cultural and grazing coun-
try,close to mines of precious
metals, iron and coal, posses
sing a water power unequal
ed in America, it is Monta-
mas industrial centre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-09

chat.
II EXTRA dams le vestibule ate
nant au cabinet de M. de Vauber-
nier. La Sc tenait un garde. L'au-
tire SO trouvait dams le cabinet, ct
l'on entendait de temps en- temps,
lorsqu'il so penchait, crier le dos
de ga chaise, appuy6e contre la
porte, ppur pr6venir toute tentati-
d'evasion. Rouquln s'app1ocha du
garde, ct, dune voix breve, Oh il
ny await d6ja plus trace d'6motion:
Mon ami, ]e voudrais voir M.
de Vaubernier, don't je suis l'ami.
Savez vous 81 l'interrogatoire dure
ra encore longtemps.
LIE garde s'6tait lev6 poliment
ct await salue.
Ma fol, monsieur je ne pour
rails pas vous bonner de gertrude;
nous autres, nous ne sommes pas
renseign6s la dessus. Dependant,
tout a lhenre, mon camarale ayant
entr'ouvert la porte pour appsler
lie garcon, j'ai entendu M. de Vau-
bernier qul disalt au prevent.
"Avant de vous remover, encore
I'm mot, Gasparin." Gel prouve
quill men a plus pour longtemps.
En- effet; merci, mon ami!
Rouquin sen ALA. LIE garde
salua derechef ct sc rasslt. LIE
garcon n'6tait pas revenu, mails DIES
gems etaient Ia, qui venaient d'arri-
YER ct causaient bias, series les uns
contre les autres, surle banc, pres
de l'entr6e. Rouquin les VT dun
coup d'@il. Lis lui 6talent tous
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Correspondence OF the Union TIMES.
NRiYerslds Ripplea.

RIvIRsIDS, Feb. I7.-"Man born of woman
is of few days and full of trouble;" job IA: l.
This has been the sad experience Of man
since the days of father Adam. Riverside
claims the distinction of having gent who
is an exception to the rule.
Mr.. ID. Brown has "takcn unto himself
n rib, !" and IS now, no doubt, the happiest
smae On ths& &es.inen.r-.aRthe Itlth inst Ms,
Brown united ip the holy bsAs fof wed.'
lock to Miss,aIillie. the beautiful and loving
daughter of Mr.. J. w. Scott Rev. ID. p.
Boyd officiating. 1t was not our good fort
unc to witness the ceremonies or SAMPLE the
cdiblcs that were served in such css pro-
fusion, but VIC are told by one who did, that
the affair was in keeping with the spirit
Of the agc-ths the latter part of the even
ing of the 10Th century. We wish for them
both long and prosperous journey over
life's turbid pillows.
As the big men and the press throughout
the country arc discussing the destination,
the emigration and the migration of the col
orcd populace, Sambo moycs along in his
usual quiet way, peacably and orderly, and
we think this subject should he called to a
halt. The reading public have had about
enough of it. Time and circumstances will
go long way toward helping to solve this
momsnt9us question. .,-..,.., --...---.. -uv,s
Fed' Gist, venerable old gent of some 80
summers. The old fellow claims to be i'm
mcnscly happy in his declining years; he gets
enough to eat and good clothes to wear, and
rcjoiccs in the hope of life eternal. How
many of us can beat that?
Riverside has had some sickness this week
and last; some ola very serious nature, but
all are improved. The grip and the rang
tang are the most prevalent. Now, of all Of
the diseases rs mortals arc heir to we believe
| the rang tang is the worst, since none but Tho
| aged, the how-lcggcd and the knock -kneed
| arc allowed to escape the malady.
And, Mr.. Editor. You say the Devil ha:
the grip. Well, n lady friend wants to know
ifhis Satonic Majesty did not meet his match
for once?
| Please let me say to II number of my
friends, that am not the person in contro
versy with Nj A..'wiS:I hope to escap'
| tho Glx a-.c1h~f>
Mr.. wix is trash mover, and did ccrtainl
make big crop. Others might do the SAM
thing by complying with the terms. vii
never think that Carolina Fertilizer made th
cotton. No doubt it did come good. Mr.
wix exercised good judgment in the manage
ment of his crop, and this, in conjunctio
with another wholesome fertilizer, callc'
git-up-anl-git' will invariably give good re
sults JOE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
(Correspondece o the Union TrMzs.)
News from North Pacolet.


Eta JANE, Feb. live feel called upon
this week to repeat an expression made by
some cruel wag, who we think ought to have
been lynched for it, when he said. "the
women have inyalcd every profession follow
cd by men except that Of climbing telegraph
poles"
Quack doctors of the femme gender are
now sending circulars and samples Of their
medicine through the mails TO supposed suf-
fering women. Last week Mrs. Vox got ono
of those packages, together with letter
from the sender saying that ga fricud had
informed her (thc writcr) about her Mrs
V's) condition &c. Since then the old woman
has been looSing around to find out who
this quasi doctors informant is, and if she
finds out she will have something quite point
cd and exciting to say to our readers, about it.
We hope cous II William Arp will learn
his "Georgy" women better than to be dis
turbing the equilibrium of our domcsticity by
passing themselves off as medical experts. No
doubt many of our lady readers know how
to sympathizc with Mrs. Vox in this matter
ty this time.
The minks have caught all of Mr.. Lem
Browns ducks but five. They even took
cold white granny one night last week.
Wouldn't be surprised friend Brown if the
ssirsaSs ,,;s;ii;s ,ls silsI sort
this year. Gentlemen. you won't lose any
thing by depending on your own cxcrtions.
Al 4.
have had to contend with for years and one
acre of corn or cotton well worked by your
own hands is worth more to you than . acres
worked by hired laborer, if you treat him
right. Take courage; you're not hurt yet.
Rev. +. c. dickson will preach at Abing-
don creek next Sabbath, 23d, inst, IL A. NJ.
Rev. II. =. Smith preached at Salem ycster-
day. His text was, Matt. Nv. l.
Mr.. II. f. Smith was married last week to
Miss Wright, of Limestone Springs. The
| newly wcddcd couple have our best wishes
for their future success and happiness.
Miss Alice Morgan, one of Unions most
excellent and charming young ladies, is Wis
| iting this section. She is one of our North
| Paco'et girls, and it is not necessary for us to
say that her many friends and acquaintance
are glad to hnve hs~ -io;. N"S'',.
| Mr.. Millard Wall, who has been in this
section for several days with his brother, Mr.
| George p. WALL selling mules, starts to-day
for his home, in Washington tcrritorp, where
he has been living for six years.
We give our young readers an old ques
tion this week for them to work out, an,
send us the answer.
4 man had pigs, and he put them in
pens, with an odd number in each pen. Ho"
did he divide them lie had n ditfercn
number in each pen, mind you. EoS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Another Homicide.

Last Saturday afternoon, about ,2 o'clock
n lamcntablc homicide wa. committed in
Goshen Hill township, by Mr.. James H. Sims
shooting Zach. Rodgers, n colored man.
'-ous' o. '.s' rhe corcuer.s inqNisiiion, Which was
held Oh Monday, ms follows:
Sims met ZACH. Rodgers and James Mobley
in the road near his home and ordered them
to plumb the aoad, meaning to walk in the
road, which they did, and W hen they had
gone about fifty yards, Mr.. Sims, ordered
James Nobcy to stand aside and fired at
Zach, the ball cntcring the Lack and coming
out i'll front Of the body. Rodgers died Sun
day afternoon abOu'. two o clock.
This affair is gr eatly regretted by the pco-
pie of Union Cor .nty, and it is generally be-
leved there WIS some great provocation for
the shooting. not brought out before the
Coroner, rs .Mr. Sims is not II man likely to
commit such On ac without some strongly
impeling. cause.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

A Very WHOLESOME CoMrLAINT.-Grecn-
vile, February l6.-The gasnd jury in the
District Court made their final prcscntment
and were discharged In their presentmcnt
the jury called attention to the very large
number Of trivial cases before them, cases
which were described as without merit, and
which should have never reached this Court"
They recommend that .'some action be taken
which would in the future prevedt similar
case, from coming before them
In his address to the grand jury Judge
Simonton endorsed their recommendation to
the trivial cases sent up TO the Court by
commissioners, and suggested that, in the
next presentmcnt, the grand jury should
designate by name the officials whom they
shall find responsible for such practice.
We have also heard it suggested that it is
very common practice in the District
Court TO introduce wtnc1scs to swear that
they would not believe witnesses for the
prosecution under oath Ia cases Of negro
testimony, and, rs is often the case, where
only ono or two witnesses appear for the
prosecution this is easily done and in this
way a large number Of prisoners get clear ;
and, it may be that some cases so to court
with certain witnesses that such would be
the result. Uncle Sam pays the bill.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
N. G. LlTTLEJOHN, EDITOR.
". ". Il II. MILE Miller. ASSISTANT EDrrons.
LAND POOR.

We make the assertion, wi,houf "a
truths contradictng, that ninc-tenths Of
farmers Of Union County who own land -
land poor, Of poor laad. have just read
with pleasure where Mr. Gray of Hampton
county, made % bales Of cotton each weigh
ing 5O5 lbs, oD IL acres of land, and doubt
if the farmers of Union County, averaged
even the reverse-12 bales for every % acres.
One of the most difficult of all undertak-
ings is to convince the farmer that he tries
to cultivate too much land. He may and Of
ten Joes, acknowledge that it would be moro
profitable to tend less land and to prepar
| better, fertilize more, and cultivate in a
scientific manner, but his acknowledgment
is but little evidence Of his conviction, when
! he continues his former system of farming.
In The older countries farmer that owns
| s acres of land think, he has good size
farm. and will maintain family,
educate his children, and make money
out of it. In America, instead of FIVE acres
n farmer wants flee hundred acres, from
which oftentimcs he can't, or don't, obtain
b:as..s. ..p MS cHndrch m IgHorsnce, and
finally becomes pauper.
| Alas avarice among tho farmers, as we'll
as among others of different avocations Of
life, has been the ruin of many. What you
and most need, brother farmer, is more
practical sense that will lift us out of the old
ruts that tear the forests from our hill sides
and wash them into gullies-a practical
sense that shows us that quality is better
than quantity in all that VIC thinN, and say,
and do-a practical sense backed by enough
energy, to prompt us to sec what each md
every acre We cultivate can be made to
produce. Then we will begin to realize
that farming is not mere drudgery ;
but is profitable calling and will give us
more pleasures than any other calling in
life can.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Resolutions of Welcome.

At the last meeting of the Board of Trade
the following Resolutions of welcome were
unanimously adopted
Whereas, We have heard. with plcosurc,
that Mr.. II. NJ. McDcrmid has come amongst
us !or the The purpose of establishing shop
sS'.sy s5isy"tdf'"s Of saeE %S 5 M GsriSc rive
cn,ing the benefit the community Will "'''N
from such an acquisition r.;i,,oI wcu.
Resolved. That We ms i,'"' In cxtcnd tc
GUp' ,%r s"ii ri Mr.. Il. M. Mcpcrmid' " , heaE,!
,mS ,ro,come s" +" our community, and do herrn9
mcTSs mrnmiss to use our influence t" SS,en1 III
Pr";,""D P';n".s and. so far as our influence goes
G"S."o; 'or,;sc that his Machine shop shall "e
success F. NJ. FARR,
prcs't. rolrl of Trade
j.. AETnrR, s!ey'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Correspondence of Union Times.
TelephoRic News from Jonesville.


JoSEsvILLK, Feb. 17.-Jopesville is badly
gripped anil hns been so for some time.
The disease seems to have the ::sht uumc,
mt IL the worms "hold on were added, so
that il would read Grip and hold on 1t
w ~o,,s t,ps sEy-sapr-or-iats. Il hos, how
ever, not proved fatal in any case here yet.
Farm work is progressing well, a5 the
usuiner has been 50 favorable, but it is
hard to tell at this time whether the winter
is over or not. Some people think winter
is to come yet. They are like the old negro,
they think winter weather must come if it
don come till August.
The Farmers are hauling away great
deal Of gu,no. Some of them arc buyn :
through the Alliance, while large number
arc not.
Mcssrs. Spears s. Almap, Of Kelton, have
opened store here. They bought out IL.
C. Smith. l suppose they are to furnish
the Alliance.
Johnnie Liulsjohn, of Spartanburg, is
visiting his father. N. 7. Littlejohn.
&C. Harris left here to-day for Bjrming
ham, Ala, where he expects to cast his lot.
sNiunro w.ra. OF J~m.- L. w~~a
l-i-.es-. s--- n,--==-----.-
1t may be well for the young men 10 emil
CRATE to the West, but the older ones think
bad better hold on TO old South Carolina.
Miss Kittic Whitman is visiting relatives
in the North Pacoe. country.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
NJ. Ausu,,. pl hoh uill DO puilt.

The Augusta pom vill 90 Built
We have rece Jed, from what we consider
reliable and eeiS kofficial source, such infor-
nation that to Cd mind places the building
Of the Augusta B inch Of the 3 Cs road be-
yond a reasonabi Hdoubt; with the further
gratifying inform Pm that work will be
commenced on il few weeks.
The managers he road, it now appears,
never izisunu kbandoR this important
cbranch. - 1ss.e-pown to them
<asIves Il way SIsned the betfy policy to sus-
pend operation sutil certain movements on
the railroad boarS had been made.
We arc now told tina, the cloads have roll
el by and the wayis cleared Of all empedi-
ments to the COMMENCEMENT and speedy com
pletion of this great feeder to tie main line,
and contractors and others now engaged on
tho C. G. g. y. road, are preparing to move
their forces up here, as their work on thai
road will soon be finished.
We have been so often disappointed in the
bright promises made to us nat work would
soon be commenced that noy even with al
most certainty before us, re are afraid to
renew the hope in the tcarts Of the good
people along the line, telling them that
we have the strongcsf assurance that the
Augusta branch of tle Sos from Blacksburg
will he built, and tbat the work will com.
mence in, at most, two months from now.
II the bright outlook fills us this time, IXs
fpt4s&isss S.a.t ,..:ss ID !, Sad put no psF' RI
confidence In thsnotcments of railroad con.
tractors than We in the hind legs of their
mules.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Foster, wilkins & Co.

This old and popular establishment this
week rep ews its invitation to the public to
call a'ld examine their extensive stock OF
Dr. Goods, Hard, Jare, and almost any every
thing else you may want in the house. the
shop, or on the farm. The old firm Of Fos-
ter 4 wilkins csta blishcd high reputation
for this house for honesty and integrity Of
dealing, and the two young men, Messrs
| Arthur and Octzcl, lately admitted rs mem
bers of the firm, are equally as tenacious of
their business reputation, and arc equally
worthy the confidence of the people 1t is
undoubtedly one of the largest, most reliable
and complete business establishments TO buy
| from above Charleston.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
The Times Looking Up.

1t is truly gratifying to us, and we know
it will be equally as pleasing to tho friends
of the TINES 10 Aax shat its subscription
list is rapidly increasing. About thirty new
names have been added to ii this month,
"and still they come
Another thing is still more gratifying, [" it
shows the healthy influence one of the funda-
mental principles Of the Alliance is having up
its members: A large number Of subscribers
members Of the Aliancc-who had neg
lccted to pay for one, two and even three
years, have come forward. paid arrears and
in every single instance, renewed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
EeaSH 4 shOcki1

Ss s"'cNv Z affair occurred in the
u ,''''4s' IN last Saturday night. 1t
"Pp''''' IT. i'm the account published in the
r"r''' "L tAat city that man by the name
~ Po'eo Lavcllc, who hal been separated
ON Isis Iifc for some time, called at the
residence of her uncle, Mr.. Il. Fcldman,
WIZ" VIII ON she was residing. and upon his
vile an Swcring the door bell call ho shot
her )" he neck, scycring the carotid artery,
ana a. she fell fired at her again but
miSScd Mr. Fcldman, whose store is in the
hrS' $ tory of tho house, upon hearing the
hrins ran out and asked Lavclc what lac
Was firing at when the latter turned and
Sh" Mr.. fcdman the ball entering the left
III" of the neck just above the collar bone.
lrs lavcllc died Tuesday. hut Mr.. Fcldman
is hoped, will recover. Lavcnc Is in jail
ud fcigu- insanity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
FARMERS MASS MEETING.

There will be meeting of the Farmers,
and those who are in sympathy with the
Farmers Movement, at Union G. H., the first
Moniay in March next, for the purpose of
cl citing eight delegates to n convention to be
held in Columbia March 9th.
Feb 18th 1890 j. w. GREGORY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

Bay Our talented young friend Mr.. T.
Is. Butler has been appointed Paymastcr of
the :'d. Reg. Infantry, 2d Brigade Sd Div,
with rank Of Captain.
Capt. Buffers commission came TO hand
last week but he says his Rcgimcntal bank
account does moi show him the least chance
to make spec out of t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Union Meeting of Broad River Baptist
Sunday Schools.

We give below synopsis Of programme
of a Sunday School Union Meeting which
we hope many Of our readers will bear in
mind and light up the occasion with their
countenances at the proper time:
The Sunday School Union Meeting OF the
middle section Of the Broad River Baptist
Association will meet with Pacolet Church,
No. ], (Skull Shoals on Friday before the
9th Sunday in March. 1870. Rev F. e.
Hiokscn 70 preach the introductory sermon !;
Rev j. d. Bailey alternate.
FIRST DAY.
Subjects for discussion:
How can We get our Pastors and Church
members 10 take an interest in our meet
ings? jag. Nj. Osment viii! open the dis
cussion.
Sisters influence. Opened by Caft. VIM.
ID. Alexander.
Question Box.
SECOND DAY.
What is the true meaning Of Sabbath
observance Orcned by Capt. John II.
Jeiferies.
Is the use Of instrumental music in our
churches in accordance with Scripture?
Opened by p. S. Wcbber.
Question Box.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS, 81 so FER 4NNUd
POST offICE DIRECTORY.

Tho p. q. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to $50 =. NJ.
The Money Orier DeI ariment will he
opened for business from . A. NJ. to j. NJ.
The Northern mail will close NJ l..
NJ, and the Southern Mail at l.30 L. NJ.
Any inattcDtion or irregularities should
be reported promptly to the =. Nj.
/ g. HUNTER u. NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

rea- Among the jurors drawn last week
to serve at the August term Of the Unitel
States District Court we find the names Of
Nat Dunbar and William Bolt, of Union.
difference 10 the Court rs to what County in
the district the juror lives in, but wc take the
Liberty Of stating that William Bolt does not
live in Union. lie left hero many years
ago, and now resides at Grceuville we be-
licve.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Personals.

Mr.. W. G.. Addison left US last Monday
for Greenvillc, to take a position with
Messrs. Poe & Co.
Mr.. Thomas Is. Butler returned from
Greenvillo last Monday where he had been
attending the U. s. District Court.
Out Of twenty -four cases represented by
him for the defence, he succeeded in obtain.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Another Fine Hog.

Mrs Green Ice, of Goshen Hill, sends us
the following report Of splendid hog
raised by her
Age OF hog, Is months; net weight, 425
pounds amount Of lard, II gallons.
The most remarkable feature about Mrs.
Lees hog, is the amount Of lard it rem
dcred. Lard weighs s pounds to the gallon,
therefore, II gallons gave 1876 pounds, or
within II fraction Of onc-third Of thr whole
| hog.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

The lac Adam Forepaugh never smoNSi, 81.
ohawcI or drank. Instead Of investing VS.
% money in these expensive habits ne % pu, ad ID
into real estate, and when he died nc Gwneu
,wo hundred houses in BrookIyh anu on'
| hundred in Philadelphia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

We have n beautiful line Of Spring sam.
pies from a Fashionable and Low Priced
Merchant Establishment and we will give
good frs. This i, something new for Union
Cal and sec our samples.
FOSTER, WILKINS & co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

Bas" Capt. G. c. May took trip to
Greenwood this week AMI returned with
John Cunningham, material witness in the
Susie Fernandez murder case
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

s6s- The only letter remaining in the
postofiice, rn:allcd FIR, this week is directed
to Mrs Il. Jane Young
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

LOST.-On Church. or Main street, last
Sunday, n chi'd's gold pin with the initials
u. NJ. n, engraved on 1t. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving it at the
Times office, and confer great favor on
The loser