davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21

After all town is surprisingly little
a trans-continental line of railroad. 1t
can scarcely be said, with any great de-
gree of truth that our connection with
the east by a through line has done any
thing to built up The Dalles. 1t would
be nearer the truth if we said that this
connection has, in some respects,
wrought an injury. In saying this, we
by no means lose sight of the many i'm
portant advantages we have reaped. The
country has been developed in way it
could never have otherwise been, but
the population of The Dalles has not
been increased and if the volume of bus
mess is larger, as it undoubtedly is, it is
not the railroad we have to thank for it.
The day the Regulator will be able to
start on her trip to the Cascades, and
make connection with boats on the lower
river, will be more important one for
The Dalles than was the day this city
made connection with the east by a
trans continental railroad. A more i'm
portant day still, will be the day when
this city shall become the terminus of a
railroad system that shall send out its
feeders to Sherman. Gillian and Crook
counties, and gather here FOR shipment
east or west, the products of a territory
as extensive, if not more 80, than all the
New England states. When that day
comes, other factors of development in
the line of manufactures will take care
of themselves and this city, SO long half
dormant will wake up to new life and
energy she has never known before.
May the day be fastened:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21

At the late meeting, in Minneapolis,
of the National Editorial Association a
number of excellent women from Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania had a
paper read urging that action ought to
be taken towards the suppression or om-
mission of all details in reporting such
Grimes as suicides, scandals and breaches
of faith and honor. We cannot help
thinking that these good ladies display
an over-squeamishness and false modesty
that will hardly meet public approval.
There is, however, very proper limit
to such things, that all newspaper men
who desire to run u clean and respecta-
BILE sheet will observe. Nothing should
be allowed in newspaper that would
bring the blush of shame to the cheek
of the most modest. Nothing should
appear that refined and cultivated gen.
tleman would be ashamed to utter in the
presence of an equally refined and cul-
tiva;ed lady.
There are frequently details in connec-
ton with the crimes mentioned that no
respectable journal will publish. There
are others that are just as proper sub
jects for publication as any matters of
news that may be published. The trou-
BILE sometimes lies in surfeit of these
things. Who does not get tired of see
ing the dispatches filled with every de-
tail of the latest slugging match or of
the training and hourly condition and
movements of the sluggers, to the exclu-
sion of good, wholesome and important
news. In a word, it may be said with
truth, as a contemporary observes, that
the publication of word pictures f.vice
and crime is pernicious only when it
holds up vice and crime in a pleasing
and tempting manner or when journal
gives too much of it's space to these
matters and thereby confesses its inter-
est therein.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

TINE OLD DALLEs MILL AND WATER
Il Company's Flour Mil will be leased to re-
sponsib1e parties. For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The Da1les, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
a C.iifornlA mining camp In .4s.

California Mining Camp I'm '4S.
The gambling tents were large, and
contained not only gaming tables, but
billiard tables. AT one of these was
once playing billiards with aman named
H. A few feet from MS. raised upon
a platform made for the purpose, were
seated three Mexican mtlsicians- playing
guitars; for these places were always
well supplied with instrumental music.
The evening seldom passed without dis
putes. and pistols We're quickly drawn to
settle quarrels Upon any outbreak men
would rush from all parts of the room,
struggling to get as near as possible to
the scene of action, and often they paid
the penalty for their curiosity by being
accidentally shot.
While H and were engaged in
Our game we could hear the monotonous
appeal of the dealers. "Make your game,
gentlemen, make your game. Red wins
and black loses" Suddenly bang, bang,
bang went the pistols in distant part
of the tent. The usual rush followed.
Bang, bang, again. and this time the
guitar dropped from the hands of one of
the unofending musicians. who fell for
ward to the ground with bullet through
his neck. His friends promptly under
took to carry him past US to the open
air. Our table was so near the side Of
the tent that only one person at a time
could go between it and the canvas.
H was standing in the way, just
in the act of striking the ball with his
cue. when one Of the persons carrying
the wounded man touched him, with the
request that he move to one side. He
turned, aud saw the Mexican being sup
ported by the legs and arms, the blood
flowing from his neck. Then, with the
coolest Indifference, he said. ''Hold on,
hold on, boys. till make this shot. -
Then, resuming his former position. he
deliberately finished his shot.-Dr. G. B.
Gillespie in Century
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
Fine Fruit Ranch for Sale

100 ACRES OF LAND, FOUR AND HALF
1OO miles below the town of Hood River, on
the Columbia. 400 fruit trees most in bearing,
200 grape vines in bearing half an acre of black
berries, one acre of strawberries, or four acres
of corn and of clover. There will be about
1000 pounds of blackberries this year, also big
crop of peaches grapes, apples, etc. Fine irrf-
eating facilities with water all on the place;
100 feet of fume two reservoirs over 400 feet of
water pipe, conveying water into house. Be
tween and acres in cultivation balance in
woods. Most of land lays well and can be culti-
waited. Price -, 200. Call on at ranch or address
F. r. ABSTEN,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
Blastine by Electrioity.

A novel method of blasting by cleo
tricity has been invented by Swedish
engineer. As described, he employs a
volta arc produced between two carbon
rods placed parallel When the arc. is
moved close to the spot where blasting
is to be effected an intense local heat is
created, followed by expansion, which
has the effect of splitting the rock.-New
York Telegram
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
For sale.

All the real estate belonging to the
estate of Terence Quinn, deceased, COM
prising the farm of about 354 acres of
good arabic and pasture lands, and all
improvements thereon, at Quinn's sta
ton, Gillian county, Oregon.
For particulars apply to
VIM. FOLEY,
Attorney for Executor,
Portland, Ogn.
MosT. REV WIN. H. Gross, Executor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
COUNTY. TREASURER'S NOTICE..

. All county. warrants registered prior
to April 2, 1888. viii be paid if presented
at my Office. Interest Ceases from and
after this date. jy10-31 GEO. RUcH,
Treasurer Wasco County, Oregon.
Dalles City, Or, July 8, 1891.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
Notice.

All city warrants registered prior to
October 3rd, 1889, will be paid if pres
ented at my Office.
Interest ceases from and after this date.
The Dalles, Or, July 10th 1891.
0. KINERsLY,
City Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
The Aom. of nreannes..

Robinson--Rrown is. awfully stingy.
Wafkins-You bet he is. He won't
even allow a joke cracked at his expense
Il he can help it.-Kate Fields Washing
tom.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
Wanted.

Good saddle horses, 1000 pounds and
upwards, five to six years old, well
broken and gentle, at the Columbia
Feed Store and Yard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The DaIles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21
EsTRAY NOTICE.

A RED COW WITH WHITE SPOTS, swAL-
N low fork in each ear but no brand, is in my
pasture on Mill creek. The owner can have her
by paying for pasturage and advertising.
W. -BIRGFELD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-21

The friend who cries with you finds
out great many things you will regret
when your eyes are dried.-Atchasoqa
Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
POlITZ BREAKING DOWN.
The italian Assassin Attempts TO Throw
Himself from n Window.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-When Po-
litz was brought into court Friday
morning his face was blanched and he
looked badly frightened man. He was
taken into a private Office of the
sheriff, where he created sem
sation and fell into a furious rage,
waving his hands in the air and beat
ing his breast. Mamma, mamma, my
wife, my wife" he screamed and then
threw himself on a lounge and cried
He lay there for a long time while the
two deputies with him tried vainly
to pacify him and cheer him up.
Suddenly he jumped up again and
once more he tore his hair and plead
ed for mercy. Then he began to act
like raving maniac, and it required
the combined efforts Of the two depu-
ties to prevent him from doing himself
harm. He then made rush for the
window and attempted to throw him
self out, but was held and finally over
powered by the officers and securely
handcuffed. 1t is said that Politz' s
mind is giving way to the great strain
he has been under, and that he is una
BILE to control himself
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
WOULDN'T BE HUNG
Az Escaped Ihneis Murderer Gen.
mis- Sgle4as.
Dsn Porter. On fhe solnt et 8sieg Re-
c4ptursS ~ = Missouri To..a, eloas
OFT RS Osa 5rales.

AIENAADktA No M4reh Dan
Parse. the condemned nars.rsr II
"a >Ilta wa9 ess4 ped fgofa t4l a.
04iney t4sJ >ega4y nlght, k.alv1 AiHl-
SELF about > eloek trlaay maFalag II
q polnt IL miles s9sth ssess CT kAhoa4.
Mo Posses haYe besa oar haDtng for
hlm al 20 " SEEK and traces 0f MIN had
been found Stvarloas palnts IA Missouri.
northeast ~ Quincy lie wss seen Il
II Pasrle-> small town in Clark
county, n edaesday nght and thursday
eve ming f0af mea-- \ oble butler. 3 ,
KezrsooI J. u. Montgomery ana l.
ToDeT-started cat 70 follow up
the trail They followed him Is
miles 20 the west and eorralled him
Friday morning ia the house of
a eolored man named Meyer, where
he had stopped for breakfast They
called hum out ana, covering kiEa with
Winchesters and revolyrrs, demanded
his surrender. Porter refused. but gave
up a revolver gnd razor lie then
pulled another revolver. and, placing Il
10 his head, said. y ca shoot or win.
still holding the revolver 10 his head
he backed of down the road, the four
men following him within few feet
He lowered the revolver rs II TO
shoot, when Butler pulled the trigger
of ms Winchester. bat missed. Like "a
fash Porter turned his revolver against
his head and sent bullet crashing
through his brain. lie fell and was
dead before he struck the ground The
body was brought 20 this place and lett
here al midnight for Quincy.
The crime for which Porter was 10
hang was peculiarly cold blooded.
june - Last he called Ed Smith To his
door and shot him. No motive was
ever assigned for the deed, as Porter
had refused 10 talk. lie was sentenced
10 hang March 20. Porter was light
mulatto aud about 25 years old. There
was reward os s., 200 for Porter, dead
or alive.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March T.
Christian Bierre cheated the law at 6
o'clock Friday evening by hanging him
self TO the door of his cell with a neck
scarf. A few days ago he seized his
stepdaughter. a girl of s years, thrust
her under his arm and carried her half
a mile TO pond, where he deliberately
held her under the water until drowned.
His trial was set for to-day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Geesss CenkssAg 49, t.,eaa aeaa N
his sAasg ~ Selawatsr Mssh.
TIE Nerth I4Aetz leEaslatUFe as
loarnee &c S.e tFlasN "a. II
AsKt Neek NE RarRsu ~iA assas q
manifesto 81 AaseTse&z lr.s,Aulen
jokr b13nagsss of kaoss. Ia. was
kieaea IN ths bead by bsgss and IA
stantiy k13ea
George l. Graves sgea % years. was
fopna near Rera iaa n raliro@1
VITA his head eat a ana his hnhs
crashed
BY A. explosion of ges n = eosl Enls.e
a. Sl.ssaeAi.l Ia, sohn Llvwsllya. his
sou tr@sA sna san- -n-la~ n. J smith
were Alle-l
j. - forbes. g Bosion pA.a slle0
for s-ye4rold brown eelt a. tie AeN
York herse sale. TAe animal MAS sired
o. STEAMBOAT
oae 81 tAe largest gray esgles ever
seen IN Oillo 'sAs klled after bstter
struggle bs Gideon Afr. = fGraer near
Atlanta f-lclSaY az eoanA, ..
l. q Dan s Co. report that prices
ano rislng and th4s ta.s Is the only an
wholesome factor IA business WAlcA -
expected to improve with better crops
Reliable informafioa fram the lake
shore an1 inland peach belts II Mich
igan is 10 the effect that be peach baas
Are aot allied AID that az immense
crop ls assured.
john Sheets, a brakeman on tie Chi
oago i Indiana coal road fell from the
top ~ d ear st Pine Village and Was cut
into four pieces. He resided in AtilcAs
Ind. and leaves q family.
The bin in the C4isornia legislature
appropr.sting $500 900 for the exhibit
OF that state al the Columbian eXposi-
tion mas PASSED both houses ana re
eeived tie signature " the governor
Ex-senator Miller. of New York, has
suggested 10 the legislature OF his state
that the money returned ~ the govern
Inent under the direct tax bin oe used
in building park on the Adirondack
mountains
The Grady monument committee OF
Atlanta has unanimously resolved u
invite Gov. David B. liill, OF New York,
10 make the address on the occasion OF
the unyeiling OF the monument OF Henry
w. Grady IN Atlanta.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

ohsuaoey 4. Dspsw GiVss L u.
sail Up to the oaransr.
fseia "a BAL of s2s. 900 10 Await tAs
Aeiiaa 0f ths 0rana 5.srs on shs
Charge Maat AgA.nss ssisn

etAfk OFFICIALS - ahK ssaE AoAF
AEa Aeg0 Aareh an slaent
ck3nnees a, ps~ ~ the Aee Nerk
Ceas-Ai fEea.asat Cars. II fae Aew
Aosk, Eea Hsssn 4 Isrllar1. sua lli-
gsctor f~r4e tas sane r..s4 sar
rendered themselves - ths 0sr.asf frl-
cas- sftelns.on They Ners Ell hs
S-5 0na aaaN Director fArsse was .hn
llrsE 10 agriye 81 tfe ceFearrs o4llse
lie was accompanied by MS sea,
wao qualified as Als beaaS.aan IA
the sam al - aoe Nh.ls ths esraner
vas aeosPt.lg Dall for Mr Parks. l'Fgs-
laeal Clark came IA sna sagrenacrca
himself Frederick I. lilfna. II PARK
fafora gaye tie required oaii Scr Mr
Clark detective fran the eentv,d
ofhee called on Depsw abaat 5 @ ola. K
aarequesies. him - eolae saowa-topa
l. tie ooroAer oalee he showed $50
warrant Alr DepeW Sad Ae would 80
downtown "a The eogase - an aoar ar
o.. AT As4i-pasg he appeared al tse
eoroners oihce and gave himsslt
up. The agraignlaent heiora tae
coroner wls entirely informal lie
gave hal in 80 ooo Cornelius aaasT~
blt went on his oond Arrangements
were made whereby Directors liant
and Nllcr. who are both aged men,
should appear next Monday f'resi-
dent CLARK assured the coroner thai lll
tie officials - the roaa would appesr
ia person and give bonds Operators
AcMsnus and Ereen have hoen o.s-
charged bat Eng.noey Fowler ~ - held
uuder $4,000 bal "a await tLe action
OF TIE grand jury
NV HAAEs. Cenn Marcs -lils
officials % the New lors, New Haven
. Hartford railroad VIII not 1tttapi 10
avail themselves 81 any possible aa-
vantages that might br gained "a
cause q Tie unpleasant differences bs-
tween GOV. hnl anG Morgan & Ba.6-
ley, and win 90 = New York and aa-
swer for their alleged criminal &c :.
Vice President Reed says be VIII oe
found IN New York v hen wanted. 6en-
eral Passenger Agent Hempstead ssyS
the same thing he told the corre-
sponient. however, that he was at a
loss 20 know why a warrant was
issued for his arrest since be had moth
ing whatever 10 do y ith the mechanical
work Of the railroad. l.. III. Trow bridge
one Of the directors. refused 10 say
what his intentions were in the
premises. A queer and laughahie
fact about the warrants is that
one has been issued for the arres; of
Charles Rockwell. formerly the general
freight agent OF the railroad. bat who
has been dead six months.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
CANADA'S VOTE.

Latest Returns from the Election OF
Thursday - The Conservative Majority
Is FL.
ToRoSro. Ont. March 7.-Returns
are al in with the exception OF three
seats whsre elections will be held
later. Returns received late give sew
eral seats 10 the government that were
reported as going liberal. One of these
is Richmond and Wolfe, where Hon.
Wilfred Laurier, liberal leader, was re-
ported 10 have been elected. Laurierdoes
not lose his seat, having been returned
last week by acclamation for east
Quebec. Ii is understood that the gov
ernment will Immediately move in the
direction of trade negotiations with the
United States. Complete returns show
that the government lost seats in
Ontario and that the liberals are in a
majority of s in the province of Que bee.
The result of the vote in the province
is nc follows.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Poison In Their Coffee.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Near
Mount Sterling Friday morning Will
liam Ferguson, respectable farmer, IS
years old. and his son-in-law, b. c.
Watts, were found dead from poison
ing. His granddaughter, Miss Grace
Boyd, was also dying from the same
cause. The poison was arsenic, and
was put in the coffee made by Mrs.
Ferguson. 1t is believed the poison
was put in b. some enemy of the fam
lily who slipped in from the outside
while breakfast was cooking.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
WISCONSIN,.
Gov. Peck Exercises the Veto Privilege for
the First Time - Legislative Proceed

Gov. Peck Exercises the Veto Privilege for
the First Time - Legislative Proceed
ings.
MADISON. Wis. March Gov Peck
sent his first veto message to the house
Friday morning withholding his
signature from the bill conveying 10
the United States the site for
public building in Sheboy-
gan. The governor claims that
the law passed in 1878 covers the
objects TO be accomplished 10y this bill.
Among the senate bills concurred in 10y
the assembly was one increasing the
state university fund so. 600 per annum.
The bill appropriatipg $4,000 for the
home for the feeble minded was ordered
to third reading.
A Joint resolution amending the
state constitution requiring all bills 10
he fled with the secretary of state ff-
teen days prior TO the meeting
of the Legislature, which was in
troduced Thursday, was laid on
the fable. Half dozen bills
amending the statutes were indefinitely
postponed. Among them was bin
prohibiting aliens from acquiring more
then $40 acres OF land in the state.
Among twenty bills passed to engrose
ment and third reading was measure
Tor religious freedom in public reform
atorieS and for the pay Of chap
laIns Of the legislatures. The bill
prohibiting the ssle of cigars.
tobacco and cigarettes to minors re-
ported for passage was practically
killed by the sdoption Of an amendment
striking ont the words tobacco and
cigars The committee CA education
reported for inae flEsts postPoasment at
bulls relating - ednca~ioa and child
labor. Democratic measures relating
20 child labor and education had a.
ready passed TIE lower house
A session q the house was held ~
right aud half dozen bills PASSED in-
cltsdin0 one for Uniform insurance pos-
ley. The committees On Judiciary re-
ported for indefinite postpo1eBent of
the So-cails5 hhel lsv.
The senate coBcsured n the assembly
fsfI giving married women sttorBsy "a
TIE right 20 Be court con mrnissioners- as
srnees sn3 recsivers IA ba1lrrrTstev.
Ths foizt committee On eIsiras reported
bv party vote IA fs~or II THE passage
of the bll - abolish state boards of So
p~rvision ard charity and reform snd q
create rev board - be known ss tse
state board q control A big fsht Il
h.sznx z ais on tbs question
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Both the method and results when
syrup II Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and act
gently yet promptly ca the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, elesnses the sys-
ten eheeGualy. dispels colds, head
aches aud Iegers aud cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
coptabic 70 the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial Ia It's
effects, prepared only from the moet
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
70 al and have made il tho most
popular remedy known.
syrup OF Figs is for sale 10 soc
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gists, Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure il prompdy for any one who
wishes 10 Try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. c4t.
LOUISVILLE. -. az. T0Rs. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
HoNoRED 81 NoTRE DAME.
The Laetare Medal BESTOWED ON Daniel
Doagherty This Year.

NoTRE DANE. Ind March This
year the president and faculty Of Notre
Dame have awarded the Laetare medal
To Daniel Dongherty. Of Philadelphia
Maurice Francis Egan, Ii. D.. pro
fessor of English literature, has been
dispatched hy President Walsh 20 place
the medal in the hands of Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelp phia, who win
make the presentation speech. The cere-
mony will take place sunday evening
at MIR. Dougherty's home in Philadel-
phia. Among those who have been in
vi.ed to assist at the function are ex-
President Cleveland. Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishops Corrigan, of New York,
and Williams, of Boston, and Messrs.
G. w. Childs and Anthony Drexel, of
Philadelphia DR.. Egan will read a
poem commemorative of the occasion,
and will then present the medal in the
name of the university.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

sns tsEe~s sisrts1 ~ sss f.es ~ Hs
>iesezsz slst<r ~sfh fefrisAs kaset.

"a. tsFe~s sitrts8 ~ sss E.es II Hs
sleseass slster ~ssh feerisls fsset.
RacAesnER. \. \. M=re1 MA
hsr faes h9rFlhfy alsagarea aaa eggnod
h. y3r-ol As8 szfsSrSng gFSas pain.
Nsts-24 SsassEsha.s ASs Al h~F
kon-e 81 Cosrslaaa street. tAs
siet.za 81 ter SISTERS 2csle@s spite.
AatIaa sgsd - saa he's sAstsT
Lens, ahoal So foala IA tee hoass Il
their aeeie. Michael Mcfarland TheY
occupied separate beds - the same
rcon directly ever Mr Mekariaa3s :
sisepsag apartments Al Mas Qesgt
IN tae hoaSs eat1 : o'clock > ~
ahsn Ale Mcfarland n4s awaa-
ened ~ woi1ans s-irisAs,
ant jumping from his bsa dis-
covered Matilda standing 81 the SAX
bathing her face ans bead IN water.
and groaniug terr bly >he sad some
thlng had been thrown 3n her tsev aud
ess burning her Just then TIE sister,
Lena. y IS seen trying 10 escape from
tlse house. She ). - followed and the
policeman On TIE beat arrested her.
She would lot talk OF the anair.
doctor was sent for, and the
unfortunate woman was found 10
be terribly disagurcd. Her forehead
cheek ana noss were Ia fr.ghttul
state, and The eyebrows entirely burned
away, IL is thought the sight may be
saved as she was sleeping at the time
the yitriol was thrown. A part Of the
contents Of the bottle was thrown upon
the pillow and burned q large hole in
the tick. Matilda is employed in seed
house. and Lena was Jealous because
she was more successful IN nnding en-
ploylnent than she, ard took this re-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

ST pAUT, Misn., March Tie leg
naesrthed a peculiar frsEsa. tt has
beer found that i bad ooSt the state
s2S. co The lsst season for urlf boaatiss
- beng allowed for esch scslp. In
aairv developed the fsst tAst regular
wolf FARMS sxssteS il TIE northern
counties ef the stst<s where wolves
were raised N large nrsrh~rs sirnolr
fo- ths psTpose Of selling their soaps 70
the state