davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

appear Iha. lbc chief amusement ~ our
Con iat Fathers 8 cmmmin Cana
6an .uutls,-wt.h 'he ctueIes'ol hoaNes.
Your r0.uiuy ordained CauoIia
must 'a a unnr.us.y oreiu.au5 ant-
ma.
Nrtrurr -uH .u.ry. u ua..
81. louisville. w3 manned hr
~ h.r.H.HIars wHu.I H-htegiE.H.n-
.n E-.. sr' u. u.ga ra- won i ''
....m.# shan i usually sE'l .n
..r.u'w... " Connie.
The ..Hnl.g uE % consume
would depend upon wHs'her ie crew
were a.I Co.auc.- N.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

Aua uIlI Hahe H4 lir lHa- SOFA aaE
Eaur rIuIhu- 5000 fNe rlHH.e aler.a#a
rmIu.eTs Robinson. farn-r Ks .. 7safE-
ea-f ofuer seventh Hi y .ferts uar.4-
Hsst ~ rleg -l4rfu teg slt
lleE sell
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
I RDEN sEMINARY,
LtitzPa

A school for young girls and young ladies,
al Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa g,th year
a safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oyeTsIsh' OF The individual
pupil; advanced courses OF STUDY; very pleas
ant location; steam heated, $50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
-. -. u. -.

EE1arE Iowa De. General A.
BIitatuaH 'r IrI a-+e yesterday
uuam H- ea- ale.I aHi uHHiasai
citizen aul aHs l0T m4ug s --sse
uIE auI EtEar4. W .G4-rr. I4s E-g z-E
aIt I'D NHHes UH.ult
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

Ll ItEUlS u-H l-r rl#
lnalau Parliament says -har w--a
f. Washington ll Is7H L ut
s-uIe-1 Se1aars o. ald Hla Tlg
woud bllI success "a aHemgf IS bring
M IlL sa 6 oa1a uars ll4 ile
Bldsh CrUBB ir5n Wlleh n allli
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
LTEEs slH01L
rusteton. ue-r Flls le-gas, pa.

Hu-t'ltaH- u.lr E---a H-l-, Ia.
4 u-a-glas- school Exceptionally heallh-
tlI loealua. Ielizh-fll -ur glllIHss Doing
z.uH RosE frspar ar aus college 1E busi-
ls-s. Euy- =gGt sh7 scar . Eale, Harvard
a1f rfucet0a. special 4Is = Fglusg- boys.
CHARLES n B1Lr
Principal.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
a Neu uHTe1sfIIsU

H r. R-Rsel Revenue aul RE-
Ygu-e.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
rne Norwood oar-E.praeer success

The Norwood ear repleer maaat-et-
uIld by the Norwood Car Beplacer
Company 1f Baltimore, was successfully
teziei ou tbc tracks ~ lhe Baltimore
and ll'1 Railroad Under the super
vision ul Mr LIsar- Andrews, wreck
iug master 0f The Bslum1Ee aud ohio,
z1udUI4 car, loaded witl paving
blCcEs luI weighing s5eeH pnaals Was
lup an ne track and iue T-pI eers were
put luto ul iiicn i.I IgFac.H4 Upon
signal being being given tHa eng peer
the heavy c4E Wgs trlau -a ia eal lp9a
Ilc UCE without an aupa.auf .r Hr
ZI -raiu upon lLe engine la' Ear
frFeltfi 1880 uF rlTl- HHe- I4e
same result. rIe Teolilr l4p- Toe
.rUor3 drawing rlr aae.e uH o.
luI upon roo track w|a AaHl-
.loza present uaus A T. GrIr1 t.au
ming. u q Norwood, III g. ilHuas ~
fbeN Norwood Crmrs1E 8 B lHE fond,
u4srr 20 Drbaria. = 1871 G alas
Dog .lT builder ana Edward Andrews
aucair1 ur-frr aI .t Ibe Hlfiu 4le
bod 0biu. ~ W W#f HrE- A
Uufue Charles b haaa Gs-- d
Sal rr. Mau.I Nra-l4a, ar tlaesa-e
aEI DR. W ID Thomas
EaIsr H4r saH b
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
one Admirer Anvil ~
me Nr York Yft5urs.

The MESSAGE of the President e
colin. liunined aud able dncumcuL
witch appeals 90 the suh.r tHougbl 90.
Americans, and Will strongly irilysu.
public opinion ~ isas gui gul Hu
tdrut if there had been a. ia#j'.
since hat 20 which iAy pr.sI,gt tH
his party were deliberately i1rls H.
tho n, uplc with lhu charge Dt the SOW.
rItmvut.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
EaI.e n.LI 40 q

Tie WI.l Western Llli.ls sauial.F
refuse b raise auylhilg 5-l hair
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
4 rarti.an plea.

The President communication to the
F.1y-drst Congress 90 the onening Of
its second Session is characteristic
Fashioned after the traditional piiteru
as 90 subjects discussed and The order
in which they Ie mentioned Ga literary
oud forensic merit 90 barely reaches
mld'0ciily while, politically, 60 Is a
purely partisan plea in eyteruati0n Of
The course of The Administration and
The Congress which the people have
lust lgcisiveiv condemned
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

NAEBIAcE Is Ike lobster p1t.
Those outside struggle 10 get In, while
those inside are frantic 20 get out
Bosf5H Ifaoslisr,
Yes but IN one case you are always
in hot water and in the other out 10 the
cold.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

AlE PAHNELL's NIsTAKE vas In per
mituug a young aud beautiful woman,
brilliant and intellectual, like Mrs.
O'-uEA. t1 nurse him while in k.l-
msuham i4iI lie should have c3n-
fined hiustIft1 tHe prison fare aud thus
osear,l lhe fair q SuEA and the sulse-
gatut l,uuciug from the leadership Of
DIS VaIiT
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

ArNI THEY EAIuEE strange names
fr dogs mot at eli I've namei
tllm from their literary ugEgstiFallss.
d can one Edwin Drlod because his
ta.I is cut GI short. aud the other
HHul..s -Fi Ills r. I.Haa
and ala be call Jbe other dog
U9uG.I-. Ie-aas be hadn't --g
tlil "a a.l
THE yILoHNa IS parapa4=l3 i-
au-Egu ligLr respect from t-s seH
IuE HeT4ld To fsa lgri1us and p
Ielest'Hg fact though l1- an a5Ge-
HIeazlut one thlf ta- sentiments lars
4z-.ueI b. El.h avenue -ir. sill. d.
our a.sHtEa.a iu alg 1e-. a- -1g e.-T
a-ite as suuEIr
au au elr.-HI.-.a- =--al la
tu. =, u-.H a. la
auU-I r..T-
-a ..lll. . .lH.aHE
..-..-. IT. g
HE#H lal -lr
Ir..r above a. HsH=r
dearly .r.a ..rl-
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
\ Force Bni uss-are.
DulI and Mouutouous.
- ~ - N-LlI-L

Mr.. llarrison's m, ssaee, on the con
trary. does not iise above the duh mo-
uotDny Of plajiude II lacks the merit
of either rhetoric or logic, Will be read
from courtesy, but without interest
As an exhibit OF stdesmanship 10 "a a
s,iioua disappointment for &c conveys
on impression that the writer has no
convictions or thinks % impnlitic tn ca.
press them
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
A New Danger.

A new danger of the electric light
is shown in the report presented to
the Academy of Surgical Science
by DR.. Desfontaines, chief Of the
medical staff at the Creusot coal
mines and iron works. He has dis
covered that one can receive injury
from the electric light similar to
that caused by sunstroke. The or
dinary air light is fairly safe and
when it does harm it is only to the
eyes. But strange maladies have
arisen in the coal and iron mines
at Creusot, where many lamps of
high candle power are often grouped
together for special purposes.
Those persons for whom electric
ity has an affinity suffer the most.
After remaining an hour or there
abouts in the powerful electric light
their faces, necks and hands, these
being the parts exposed, begin to
tingle and itch and then to grow
brick red. Their sight is affected
and everything looks saffron col
ored to them. The lachrymose
glands are strongly stimulated.
Tears roll down the cheeks with a
sensation Of a grain of sand under
the eyelid, with an Inflammation of
the conjunctiva which lasts for four
or five days.
The other symptoms are head
ache, fever and peeling off of the
Redeemed skin. Heat plays part
in sunstroke. 1t plays no part in
electric-light stroke, however, since
at twelve yards distance from an
arc lamp the effect above described
is produced. DR.. Desfontaines at
tributes the stroke to the chemical
action of the light, and declares
that it deteriorates the retina, con-
junctiva and even the pulp of the
brain, and must lead to a revolu.
ton in ophthalmology, because II
will alter the constitution of the
eye.-Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
The Growth of Incomes.

Mr.. Russell Sage has been inter
viewed by the Wall street Daily
News about Jay Gould and his for
tune. He said: There is not a
man in America or the world at
large who absolutely owns and con-
trolls, and has registered in his own
name, as many stocks as Mr.. Jay
Gould. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that he draws more revenue from
his invested capital than does any
other living soul.
''In order that some idea may be
had Of bis wealth, it is simply nee
essary to take three of his stocks ::
Manhatten, of which he owns and
has registered 100000, Missouri
Pacific $12,50O,OOO, and Western
Union $25, 100000. Of these three,
independent of his vast number of
bonds, and other dividend paying
securities, he draws for dividends
over 100000 a year. His income
run Otucl oOu1CCE. GuIOuhto W
four or five times as much.
|, People do not appreciate what
the amount Of an income Of man
like Mr.. Gould means. 1t will be
readily seen that he cannot COM
mence to use for his own personal
uses even small part of the inter-
est, which the dividend money alone
would yield. He must reinvest it.,
and he does reinvest it. When you
consider that there are scores, and
l might say hundreds, of people
whose yearly rentals, dividends, in
terest on bonds, etc., amount to,
well, from a half million to two
million dollars year, it will be
readily seen that they have consid-
cradle surplus to put into new in
vestments. The creation Of secu-
rites which continually goes on
indicates that there are plenty OF
people who are willing to put their
money into them.'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
He Did Not Forget It.

A wife recently gave her husband
a sealed letter, begging him not to
open it till he got to his place OF
business. When he did so, he read
II am forced to tell you some
thing that l know will truble you,
but it is my duty to do so. | am
determined you shall know, let the
result be what it may. | have
known for a week that it was COM
ing, but kept it to myself until to-
day, when it has reached a crisis,
and l cannot keep it any longer.
You mustnot censure me too harsh,
ly, for you must reap the results as
we'll as myself do hope it won't
crush you"
By this time the cold perspira,
ton stood on his forehead with the
fear of some terrible unknown ca
lamity. He turned his page, bis
hair slowly rising, and read:
"The coal is all used up! Please
call and ask for some to be sent
this afternoon. ! thought by this
method you would not forget it. >
He didn't.-Sheffield Telegraph.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
A Lecture on Economy.

A stupid looking tramp knocked
at the door Of one of the finest res
licences in Yonkers, and was receiv-
ed by the lady of the house.
"What do you want?'
"Please, mum, give me dime to
buy glass of bread-'scuse me, l
mean a loaf Of beer"
81 haven't got any money!
Haven't got any money? Then,
madam, l would suggest that you
move into a cheaper house; you are
evidently living beyond your means.
Economy is wealth. Economic in
the matter of clothes and house
rent. Cut your expenses, and then,
perhaps, some day you will have a
dime to spare-a dime, madam, that
may be the means Of preventing a
hungry and thirsty fellow mortal
from committing suicide; or it may
be a quarter-a coin of the value Of
25 cents-that will upholster the
dark clouds on the horizon of his
despairing soul with silver-plated
lining and fill his stomach with inn
ported beer. Coed day, fair lady
Texas Siftings.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
Freaks of College. Life.

College students have peculiar
customs, some of which certainly
could not be adopted by outsiders
to advantage. In certain New
England college for instance, a fav-
orite gala costume some years ago
was a linen duster, a tall-white hat
and pair Of top boots. rig cal
culated neither for wet nor dry
weather, neither. for heat nor cold.
In the same institution Of learning,
Immediately upon the ringing of an
alarm of FIRE, it was incumbent upon
everysable bodied student to throw
open his window, thrust forth tin
horn, and blow as if the fire 6end
was known to be as averse to the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
Not Worth a Dam.

This is an expression which, to
people who do not know it's real
meaning, and there are few who do,
is very shocking. A dam is small
brass coin, which is current in the
countries of Persia and India, and
is equal to -fortieth Of rupee,
or about one cent of our money.
The phrase, mot worth dam" was
used by Englishmen in the East to
express their sense of an articles
worthlessness. Owing to the ignor-
ance of its origin and meaning it
has been badly misconstrued and
has finally come, by most people,
to mean an photographed profana-
ton, or curse, and to signify athing
of so small value as not to be worth
the waste of breath used in damn
ing it. This, however, is entirely
the wrong meaning ofthe sentence.
EXCHANGE,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
AFRICAN BARBARITY.
They Kill Men Just for the Fun
of It Sometimes,

II had the pleasure of witnessing
a negro execution once," said E. ).
Glave at the Sherman House, yes
terday. Mr.. Glave has just returned
from Alaska, where he has been ex-
ploring the interior, but for the six
years prior to that he was in the
Congo country with Stanley. 81
had the pleasure of seeing this ex-
ecution and of knowing that was
not strong enough to stop it. | was
allowed to witness it only on the
condition that and my companion
should be unarmed. But for that
I should have shot the chief and
the executioner. Afterward l did
have forces enough to prevent it,
and for two years there weren't any
wanton killings. The missionaries
have the place and now the slaugh-
ter is going merrily on. Soft words
won't stop it. 1t takes something
more than that to put the fear Of
God into those blacks. But I am
drifting away from my story. Some
old woman of influence had died
and accordingly, to celebrate the
occasion, a slave had to be sacri-
feed. He was lashed fast in kind
of seat and a plant stem about
fifteen feet long stuck into the
ground near him. The top of it
was bent over and tied fast to his
head, so that his neck was as taut
as a fiddle string. That was the
first time | had seen them use one
of their soft iron knives, and | ex-
pected to see the poor fellows neck
haggled into rags, but | heard only
click when it struck the bones OF
| the spinal column, and the mans
head shot away like pebble i'll a
sling. A fountain Of blood spurted
from his neck, and the body worked
and twitched exactly as chicken
does when its head is cut off. The
head when picked up was chatter
ing its jaws and rolling it eyes.
Its awful, the amount Of killing
that goes on in Africa. A tribe will
make up party and go out tc
make captives in an adjoining vii,
lage. They wait until after night
and then fire upon the village until
its defenders are killed. They take
the rest of the folk and make slaves
of them. Some are killed for the
mere fun of killing them, some are
slaughtered to be eaten, some fol
sacrifice and others die from crue
treatment. About five out of every
six captives die by violence. As
consequence, interior Africa is be-
ing rapidly depopulated. One may
go for hundreds Of miles and not
see man, but may note the charred
stumps which mark where villages
have once een."-Chicago Tribune
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
Good Advice from q Humorlst.
To young men, Bob Burdett

To young men, Bob Burdette
says:
You take a basin of water, place
your finger in it for twenty-five or
thirty seconds, take it out and look
at the hole that is left. The size of
that hole represents about the i'm
preston that advice makes on a
young mans mind.
Don't depend too much on your
family-the dead part, | mean. The
world wants live men; it has no
use for dead ones. Queen Victoria
can trace her ancestors back in a
direct line to William the Conquer
or. If you cannot get farther back
than your father you are better off.
Your father was a better man in his
time than old William. He had
better clothes to wear, better food
to eat and was better housed.
If you are diamond, be sure
that you will be found out. Cheek,
brass or gall never gets ahead of
merit.
l love a young man who is
straightforward. Ask for what you
want. If you want to marry rich
mans daughter, or borrow $500
from him, ask him forit; itamounts
to the same thing in the end. 1t
is always better to astonish a man
than to bore him.
Remember that in the morning
of life comes the hard working day.
Hard work never killed a man. It's
fun, recreation, relaxation, holidays
that kill. The fun that results in
a head next morning so big that q
tub could hardly cover it is what
kills. Hard work never does.
You can't afford to do anything
but what is good. You are on dress
parade all the time.
Don't be afraid of pounding per.
sistently at one thing, Don't be
afraid of being called a one-idea
man Or a crank. If you have one
idea, you have one more than most
men have. 1t takes a smart man
| to be a crank.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
GEO. ]. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.
To J. w. LANE and WILLIAM LANE, t

To J. W. LANE and WILLIAM LANE, their
heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred (lO0) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
MORNING STAR lode mining claim;
situated in Sawtooth mining district. ana
adjoining the Telephone and Emma min
Ing claims on the southeast, in AlturaS
county Idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions OF Sec,
ton 1924, Revised Statutes Of the unlted
States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81,
1859; and if within ninety days from the
service OF this notice, or within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion Oh
such expenditure as co-owners, your inter
est being an undivided one-thir0, amount
I'M; to $50. 33lls, your interest in said claim
NIL become the property Of the subscriber
under the provisions of said Section 1924.
JOHN COLLINS.
ketchum, l. T, January %, 1890.
First publication, Jan. %. 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

"Stand back, you clowns! Don t
you know it's the Archduke Maxi
milan, your Prince?"
The tavern-keeper fell on his
knees in his fright, and thinking his
money generosity was the crowning
infamy of which he had been guilty,
he asked that it be given back.
"Not bit Oft, said Macmillan,
heartily. cts the first money that
has been honestly earned by any
of our family for a thousand years,
and I'm going to keep it as an heir
loom. .'-Philadelphia Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
A Royal Wandering Minstrel.

The Archduke Macmillan, shot
in Mexico by the Juarez Government
about the end of our civil war, was,
in his younger days, famous as a
singer and player on the guitar.
When travelling around on foot, a
pastime which was passion with
him, he would occasionally stop
along the lonely road and sing a
song or two, and play some charm
ing air.
Once, while thus engaged, he was
heard by a nuuber of peasants, who,
quite ignorant of his identity, list
ened to him with rapture, and APP
plauded him with vigor. If you
come to the inn," said one of them,
with that voice and that touch, l
can promise you good glass of
wine, if nothing more"
Falling in with their humor, Max
imilian accompanied them to the
village tavern.
Here he rendered several choice
melodies with such skill and taste
that he had, so to speak, his audi
ence at his feet, and though the
tavern vintage was not OF the best,
he drained glass after glass with
his new-found friends.
Finally he announced that ne
must go, and whe1r-the jolly Bonl-
face found him determined to do SO,
he took his hat and went around
among the auditors, collecting a
fair sum, to which he added some
thing himself, and offered it to the
Archduke.
Seeing the honesty of the motive
he took the coins and put them IN
his pocket, thanking them for their
appreciation and kindness. At that
moment, the village Squire, who
knew Macmillan, happened to en-
ter. Seeing the crowd around him
aud not knowing the cause, he
called out:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

sound of fish horn as were the
college faculty themselves.
Signs and door plates, numbers
from street doors and the gilded
wooden keys, boots and watches
customarily displayed before shops
were all looked upon as most desi-
rable adornments for ''student's'
sitting room. Happily. these and
similar freaks of student life are
being weeded out, and the dayis at
hand when even a collegian will not
be ashamed to behave like a gen
tleman, and learn to possess bis
soul in patience, even though some
callow freshman dares to carry 81
cane and to sport" (the proper
technical term3 a -stovenipe hat
Harper's Young People. ...
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
Bits OF Information,

Ireland S exlles are ~, 600 a year.
The town Of Metz is guarded by
10000 men-the strongest garrison
in the world. .. .....
A dish, of water placed in the
oven prevents pies and custards
from burning. r'.
There are more than 10000 mud
cabins in Ireland, consisting OF but
a single room.
The girl with only an ordinary
appetite consumes about forty-tive
tons of food in the course of her life.
A night candle with medicinal
properties is now made which puri~
hes the bedroom air as the candle
is consumed.
The words abstemious and face.
tious are said to be the only ones in
the English language that contain
all the vowels in their regular order.
There is no "a" in President Ty-
ler's name, but the curious have
discovered that the first letter Of
the alphabet is in the name of every
other president.
Iron collars for heavy work horses
are coming into use. They
weigh less than seven pounds, and
the advantage of their use is said
to be immunity from sore necks.
Chinese pheasants introduced in
to Oregon some years ago have
thriven wonderfully. They are esti-
mated now at millions, and are
spreading over a wide district. They
are beautiful birds.
| In Chile the horse-car conductors
are girls. Their uniform, aside from
other garments, is a mans straw
hat, money bag and white apron.
They have a seat in the back of the
car. The prettiest soon get some
other business.
The largest gold in circulation in
the world is stated to be the gold
"loof" of AMMAN, the French col
ony in Eastern Asia. 1t is a fiat
round piece worth 1925. The next
in size to this unwieldy coin is the
japanese "obang," which weighs
more than two ounces and a half,
about equal to ten English SOW
ereigns.
The English say that Lord Coch-
rane's steamer, The Rising Sun,
crossed the ocean in 1918, and was
the first vessel to cross the Atlantic
by steam. American authorities
say The Rising Sun was merely
steam yacht, and that she crossed
the ocean mainly by sail. They
maintain that the steamer Savan-
nah, which crossed in 1919, was tho
first vessel that crossed from Europe
to America solely by steam-power
Man is said so be not the only
creature that shaves. The South
American bird called the mot
no." the sMotmotus braziliensis,
which actually begins shaving on
arriving at maturity. Naturally
adorned with long blue tail feathers,
it is not satisfied with them in thei-
natural state, but with it's beak nips
off the web on each side for space
of about two inches, leaving a neat
little oval tuft at the end Of each.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A holders OF the First National Bank OF
Aetchunl, Idaho. held at its banking office
on the 18th day Of February 1856, the own.
-ers Of over two-thirds Of the shares voted
20 go into liquidation on the 2sth day OF
April, 1850, and close up its affairs. All
note. holders and other creditors Of said
association are therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims against
the association for payment
Dated at Ketchum, Idaho. April 26, 1880
.--.--- ISAAC l. LEWIS, President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

The KEYSTONE has long been acknovl
edged to be the sole representative OF tie
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtcoth
mining regions, and, located as 1t is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and leaf-
ing nothing undone to present its readers q
complete synopsis of all mining news and
Developments, as well as matters of local
importance in the growth of Ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho, ii is aninvalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position Sub
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read what may benefit them. --.--