davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27


The Con. Con. doomed development in
Eastern Kentucky by its action against
aliens. Home capitalists will do nothing
The row between the Census Bureau
and New York City threatens to last
until it is time to begin taking the next
census.
Rhode Island is a very small State, but
she has four Gubernatoral tickets in the
field this year, and she has no Farmers
Alliance either.
La grippe seems disposed to make an
other tour of this country. 1t will not
be difficult to get along without this
Russian importation.
Every man feels disposed at some pc
riod of his life to write a book. 1t is
said that United States Treasurer Hus-
ton is rapidly approaching that period.
He has our sympathy.
1t looks now as if the CHILEAN insurg.
ents would soon be in absolute control of
the Government. How few of us appre-
ciate as we should the privilege of living
under stable government.
Senator German is to be presented
with silver punch bowl by the Balti-
more Democrats. The punch that the
Maryland Farmers Alliance will try to
give him this fall isn't the kind usually
put in bowls.
San Diego, California, and Pensacola
Florida, according to report of the
Marine Hospital Bureau, have the honor
of having the lowest death rate of any
cities in the United States. Charleston,
South Carolina, has the highest.
This is queer old world. The +. NJ
b. A. members of the Illinois Legisla-
ture were abused because they did not
end the Legislative dead lock, and now
that they have ended it they are abused
all the more. The man who can please
everybody hasn't yet been born.
1t is now stated that it will be neces-
sary to first get Germany's consent before
the Behring's Sea difficulty can be arbi-
trated, Alaska has been more trouble
to Uncle Sam than all the rest of his big
domain, and nobody has been benefited
by its purchase except the Alaska Fur
Company.
Few gatherings of men have taken
place in this country the deliberations of
which were more carefully watched than
will be those of the Commercial Con
gress of the Western States, which will
assemble at Kansas City April 10. When
this movement was started it was not in
tended that it should be in any sense
political, but owing 10 circumstances it
may turn out to be very important
factor in the political events of the
Presidential year. Many politicians will
be guided by the action of this body, and
1t will be well for everybody to note its
actions.
IL seems foolish for the Italian Gov.
eminent and the Italian residents of this
country to be indulging in belligerent
talk because of the lynching of the
twelve Italian members of the murder
GUS society known as the Malta" which
has terrorized New Orleans for long
time, by the people of that city. They
were not killed as Italians, but as proven
murderers who had defrauded justice by
corrupting jury, and they would have
met the same fate had they been native
Americans. We do'not favor lynch law
as a regular method for melting out JUS
tice, but IN some cases nothing else will
do i 20 well and . speedily.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

DIR. Clardy is adding fresh laurels to
bis brow, and nearly every mail brings
news of his having been enthusiastically
received mt some point.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
EDITORIAL BREVITlES.

Some people are so opposed to nudity
that it makes them uneasy to be in the
presence of the naked truth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

The Con. Con. doomed development in
Eastern Kentucky by its action against
aliens. Home capitalists will do nothing.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

The row between the Census Bureau
and New York City threatens to last
until it is time to begin taking the next
census.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

1t is now stated that it will be neces-
sary to first get Germany's consent before
the Behring's Sea difficulty can be arbi-
trated. Alaska has been more trouble
to Uncle Sam than all the rest of his big
domain, and nobody has been benefited
by its purchase except the Alaska Fur
Company.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

Rhode Island is a very small State, but
she has four Gubernatorial tickets in the
field this year, and she has no Farmers
Alliance either.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Steady at About
Mondays Quotations.
FUTURES STEADY, HIGHER
In Wheat the Bears Were on the Selling
Side, and the Close was Quotably
Lower-Wool, Coffee and
Sugar Unchanged
Boston Boot and shoe Market

The general summing up of the business
situation does not reveal much progress,
except possible in one or two lines, which
improvement is again cOunterbalanced by j
decrease IN other directions. However. not
withstanding the unsatisfactory condition
Of business, manufacturers seem cheerful
and eXpectant of great things in the near
future. Collections will soon be coming in,
and nature is contributing her share to IA
cilitate monetary affairs. The conservative
action adopted by buyers and sellers alike
has worked good results, and best advlces
agree that there is no surplus Of goods
either in iobbcrs OF retailers hands. Fall
goods are now on their last legs, but good
steady trade is looked for when the spring
tide sets in.
{. At present buyers are patching up orders
on fall stock, and a some what better move
meut is noted in heavy shoes; also in calf
and OIL grain shoes and women'S light
goods. The other lines are only moderately
in request. The sampliug in spring goods
continues in Il small way, but thus far this
has not become a feature.
Shipments for the past week have
amounted to 70,10> cases, against 9S5Ol
cases for the previous week, and 12,40G
cases for the corresponding week Of last
gear. Since January l total shipments
have been 2.195,f3S cases, against 2,2l4, 900
cases for d like period in 1880 Hide and
Leather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
Tho Witch HnzeIs.

The genus hamarnelis or witch hazel is
but o small one, by far the oldest member
of it being the North American witch
hazel (H. virginical, which is both interest
ing and curious, while its japanese rela-
tive, H arborea, is one of the most beauti-
fUl OF hardy Towering shrubs or small
trees during the early part of the year,
when the still leafless branches are clothed
with the peculiarly shaped blossoms, The
usual habit of the japanese variety is to
form n much branched head, which, view
ed during the sunshine Of bright winters
day. when every twiC is studded with its
peculiarly shaped blooms, glows like a
golden cloud. The leaves as implied by
the popular name are very much like
those of the hazel, though there is really
no affinity between the two. The fact that
these witch hazels are by no means Gener-
ally found in gardens is to be accounted
for by the fact that their rate Of progress,
especially when young, is far from rapid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

The American witch hazel or hamarnelis
virginia., forms a somewhat open bush.
seldom more than six feet or whereabouts
in height. The yellow flowers are smaller
and less brightly colored than those of their
Japanese allies; still they form a very
prominent feature This shrub Is found in
damp woods; it blossoms in fall and early
winter, when the leaves are falling and
outdoor flowers of any kind are rare. The
blossoms remain till late in winter and the
fruit remains on until the next fall. when
it expIodes with noise, scattering the
seed around, which has given rise TO the
name, Swapping hazel nut" The medic
insI use OF witch hazel has become very
poDular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

Two Cleveland burglars who attempted
TO saw their way out of jail used rats as
sentinels. At night when they were ready
to begin operations they sprinkled bread
crlm bs in front of their cells I'd collected
drove of rats. Whenever a turnkey ap-
preached their section of the Jail the ro-
dents scampered away, thus giving the
alarm. For several nights they worked
that way and, though the turnkey heard
the saving and went about on tiptoe, he
never could locate the MASSACHUSETTS,
phia Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

Lieut.. Schultz of Manitoba. The lieuten-
ant-governor owns the yacht keewatin,
which he leased to the mounted police in
which 10 carry supplies from place to place.
and it is claimed by his political opponents
that he charged exorbitantly for the service
rendered, and committed many other irreg-
ulalities. Lieut.-Gov Schultz, who has ar
rived in Ottawa to answer The charges. IS
very much respected among his political
friends. who claim that he will be fully able
TO make satisfactory explanations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
due to the devastating rains of last week in
Middle Georgia.
Secretary uester's Cotton Report.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 1.-Secretary
Hester OF the New Orleans cotton ex-
change publishes the total figures of the
cotton crop of the United States, including
port movements. overland across the Mis-
sissipp. Ohio and Potomac rivers, and the
consumption of Southern mills. Hester
has made complete census of the South
ern mills, full details Of which, together
other important data, will be issued to-
morrow.
Crop totals for the year lS9O-9l are as fol
lows: Port receipts. G.9163S0, against
1851, III last year; overland, 1,1l0935,
against 945.l47: southern consumption ex-
elusive of cotton taken from outports and
included1in port receipts, 565, 2S2. against
5l6.61.: total cotton crop. S,652, 5J7, against
I.3I By last year.
Total consumption of Southern mills for
This year, including takings from Southern
outports. foots up 60+,66l bales, against
$40, SIS, showing au increase of 5I,161 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

'.'E.-. 10 the Gazette.
ArLANTA. GA. Sept 1.-The cotton aver
80 al this Tine last year vas 50. Commits
h.'"er Neehit today told GAZETTE CORES
..'aa4n nat the average for the present
7nih would De 50, decline Of II points in
7, '7adicou while there was 10 be added de-
-.ease Of 10 per cent. in acreage The
'.e-le. part of the decline II condition Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
AFAIR SCHEDULE

OF advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut III two for the
benefit
OF FAvoRITE CUSTOMERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

ofB {, Ijirtfp,- for Si0o were allowed. The
noljre committee recommended the appoint
ncut Of \ Ray As spcgial policeman al the
Gem thcafer
The fire committee submitted a report re-
cglurncndi2,- the erection of a new
central fine. hall, setting forth substantial
reasons fo,. tin. same rn the effect that the
ola central fine haU is not owned
hy Inc civ beside, being an
oid u-tI.3p which constantly endanaers
he Tvs of the tirencen and the horses and
+. a menace 10 the safety of the fire appa-
- me committee recommended
tI3r the council insfruc, the public bIiluing
Committee 10 procure by advertisement or
Otherwise pIails and specifications Tor he
erection of a central ire balI moi to exceed in
,.ost ih, ssllT7 of $40 900 The report OF The
fro committee was aloptcd
The streets and ALLEYS committee recon-
7,anG.j mat the CONTRACT of o,,i6 iu,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
GALVESTON Wool Market.

SPECIAL TO The Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. i-WooI-IarEs-
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPRrNG-rwEIvE MONTHS CHIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the spot Mar
ketS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Sept. The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for niddling yesterday, with
to-day's sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
ANOTHER SCANDAL.

Lieut. GOV. Schultz Is Charged with Many
Irregularities
NEW YORK. Sept. IA special from Mon
trcal to the Post says: Another scandal is
looming up in Ottawa; this time against
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
FINANCIAL.
British Consols.
Exchange at New York.

SptVIdI 10 Iu- IdZtII"-
LONDON. Sept. 1.-Consols closed IS 1-I6 for
money; for silver, 10 lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

Raisins, London layer. California, 81 90 loose
rnuscatels. California. 81 %; grapes, new. Cali
f1rnis SIN bIcs. = n. &c: entrants. new crop.
cask about so b : p b. &c; toxeS about 70 ms,
&c; prunes, French, 50 to s. to D. 55-O boxes,
12i;C; to to 65 10 10 A5-tb boxes, l4c; Turkish,
new crop, bags about 200 ms. l0c; SOD lots,
lOi;c tigS choice layers, bags about co roS, z D,
&c; 1Olb boxes. e ID. loo: oval = ;, z lGo boxes,
g -: dates. Persian, 5OD boxes, Sc; citron,
pahOrp ~ n hikes - ID pc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK Sept bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States Is registered, ......,.......1l6:I
United States As, coupons -.-..............1l73.
United States IA 5, coupons ................I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
Exchange at New Orleans.

Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 81 days. 795tGi 500
Francs-Commercial. 60 days..-...5 251l
New York sight-Bank. - premium
Commercial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
PRESERVES, JELLIEs, ETC.

5-f1 tin pals 2 doz.. 50 %: preserves, 5-o tins
2 doz., Is 80; peach and pear, pals. lie;
assorted. - and 10 pals, in case, extra, p
d, lie: apple butter. 5-gal. kegs. extra. = II,
Sc: 2U-D kapakins, SC; mince meat, kegs, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

GRADE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
new, extra, 81; chill. pepper, bale, . D, zoe,
less quantities, 2ic,
NEW DRIED FRUIT.


Caramels assorted favor. 5-D box. 75c: Jelly
beans. 5-fb box. zoe; gum drops. A. b, assorted
favor. 5-D box, 40c; Japanese strips. cocoanut
favor 5-ib box. 65c; rock. assorted and white,
zoe: French kisses. r 4. 75c; chocolate creams,
Al. 9Oc: lemon drops, frosted, per box. 65c;
burnt almonds. per box, zoe: creams, hand made,
~ varieties. SIC; peanut blocks, &c; peanut bar
per box, &c: lozenees, assorted con, 5-b box,
15c: gum drops. Mound City. BIB DoX. 65c;
marsh mallows. bantam, 3-io box. 65c: marsh
mallows. dainty. SD box. 81 -; mixed candy
pals, e y. sac: kindergarten, mixed. l2c:
fancy flint, s. 5. candy, assorted pals, s. &C.
FANCY flint. Z pound sticks. oh boxes. 45c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
DEEPEST OF THE SEASON.
The snow ralI Along the Midland Road
Very Heavy.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. %. special. l-
People llyu, along the line OF the western
portion Of the Manassas branch Of the Mid
land road arriving here to-day say the snow
flll0f Saturday night was the deepest oi the
season. and thatat Linden station. when
train passed there obi. morning, the snow
was tNO feet deep.
Mr- y underwater. who owns large tract
adjoining Arlington cemetery. has just sold
t0 Washington syndI cate $50 acres Tor up
wards 0f nfly thousand dollars.
Dr. pnr'i- Tonight examined tue remains
of 0d Holmes. and determined an inquest
uuneccs-arl.
a small frame -hanty owned and occupied
by Il lame cHi0rd Imam named George holmes
Wa- burned This morning. When the po-
lIep arrived AZ tln nre they found Holmes,
Who was au aged and respectable oli "un-
clr" IYug with face downward near
the door as DO aroused hy ihe smoke he at
fpmuf.I tl roach the door. hut WAS -uillca-
ted before getting hold 0i ihe knob. when
drawn 600 hY hook from ih' truck appa-
raftu- .ifo was extinct. aud the body was
terribly burned ln some places. III, nell III
Dor, SAY he bad money ln the house at me
time uf his death. and an investigation VIII
boz hsid hy the er0roner AS to the origin pi i1e
hrc. lu au adjoining portion oi the bui a.
ing the floor was -trewed with ine e-
mains of "A large number az chi'At g.
which the 0ld man kept.
Nr. William Thomas, the younger hruinel
of thc late judge Henry W. lhomls' oi
Fairfax. died near ieesburg recently age
seventy years. Il.s brother J0i Is "a. last
-ur,i,mgmcmhcr of the ODD mmili. lie is
upwards 0f ei rhtv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

husband did not soc her, told my wife that
MI &. had forbidden her 90 speak o her
again. and that she WIS sOfry tO he deprived
Of her society and friendship. This, ended
all Intercourse between the families. We
never law them unless we met hv chance uu
The Train, rat church. until about tue mid
die OF April. 1890. when "a telegram caalc in
me night addressed Ia me ~ MWdrus Ad-
venture, from one Gcncsfc. requesting me
10 get Paul tns.lHneui T. Echmuui by the
morning train. Hs he was wanted ON im-
pOrtant business. ! was in Richmond af the
time. but my wife forwarded the message tO
MI 'assigncul and the next morning he anl
ms Wiie came tp Richmond. Ihaieycning. as
/ was about 20 Z Ike the train FIR Maiden Is
Adventure. Mrs. g.. was driven up 90 the
Stallion ln hack accompanied hy Mr.
Gcneste Mrs. 4. Wfs iu tears. and iu % state
bordering on mysteries. MI O.. asked Inc 90
see Mrs 4. safe home. and that Doe would bee up
there the ~ Nt day and try tO ARRANGE matters
lie said Mr. t.s father was very ill aud that
10 was necessary that Mr e.. should go at ouca
90 France. Mr.. O.. claimed 90 Doe actlug as
agent or counsel of the French Minister at
Washington, aud said 10 was the desire Df Mt.
CassiQncul's father That di.orcc he gotten
for his son rom his wife. and that there was
any amount of money tO back him, m fact
that money IS DO % lirct if q divorce could
be obtained.
The above is q true, unbiased statement of
what we know of Mr. and Mrs. C's life in
GoOchland county, virginia. J feel 20 10y
duty. though, 20 adds f,w words iu iestimO-
nial 10 the good behavior Of Mis-. O.. As far
as my wife. myself or any one who ha, bad
the good fortune to form Lcr acquaintance,
an bear testimony To- her ladv-lIkr drpOr-
ment. cOngeuial ana pleasant manners, which
has eudeared her to all her acqu1intances.
am, sincerely yours.
WA.pAn-ON-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT
COLONEL j 3. SpERaT KILLED
IN 6OTETOURT COUNTY.

severe snow Storms IN the soa'hwe''-
Death Of Msjor Robert wsihsr-fsii-
rrs - tho Contractors On 'ss Roanoke
aud southern Rsilway-Oyer the state.
LlNcHBURG. Va. ian. @.--ISpecisl y
Colonel !. 6. sporty. one ~ The oldest
and mos. respected citlzeus ~ Boietour',
while walking o the shenardoan Valley
track at Cloyerdaie this mo. ming, Vas
struck bv south-bound passenger tran
and instantly killod. lie was about sc enly
yelrs o.d and very deaf, and it IL supposed
did net hear the approaching train. He
was married three times, and ia survived
by several children and a young wife.
The snow storm which passed over this
city sat rdiy night was also very severe
Ia The southwest as well as east, iut WIZ.
the exception 0t delaying all the trains ana
blocking up an business operations, no
serious damage was do q. In some sec
lions the snow was very deep.
The fret accident that has occurred IN Tue
construction ~ the Rigermont iron bridge
across BlackwateT creek, happened to-dal'
when one of the large fore employer.
named Perrow. tell from the scaiiolding and
WAS seriously injured by falling timbers.
Four Richmond young ladies, Misses
Louise Brander. ~allie Deane, Julia Nor
ton, and Bella Deane, and Miss fleasanis.
visited this city yesterday, the guests oi
Miss N0r,eli OteY, one OF oar most popular
Young bellies.
Mr.. Thomas Davis Evans. proprietor OF
the Daily Advance. LEFT this city yesterday
on a pleasure visit 90 Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
MAJOR ROBERT WALKER.


PEEH-BCED,NA.January 2G.- Special.
John lvIug was brought back to
Petersburg this afternoon ir charge Of the
Petersburg Gray- and committed TO Jail.
The court Oyrrruled motion for new
trial. but granted au arrest of Judgment for
sixty days .u order that an appeal mi ,ht Dee
taken t0 "a higher court.
S special to OBJ. Index Appeal gives the
particulars 0f the death in T. liahasse, Ia,
of Major Robert Walker, who died last
MIGHT after short ilfcss; aged about
eighty years. lle was tine son Of John
Walker. oi the nrm OF Arcnibad Grace a
DO.. one 0fthe concerns which first made
pefer-hur. famous as "a tobacco centre.
ud hi- mother was "a daughter oi the Har-
r.9ln family, ny whom he Was the great
Grandson 0f Colonel William Byrd. 0f W est
over. Joseph Walker married Miss Margaret
Dyer. uaI died without ISSUE in ISIS. lie
Wa- de--erdoa from and connected with
almost every family ol distinction la the
history Df Air-iua-tl. Byrd-. Harris0ns,
Nelson's. lin-.-. Calls. and FenaDles. lie
was flt uat. NAL uncle oi Ex-Governor
William b.. Cameron. 0f Virginia.
A chatter was to-day granted 1V Judge
ID. 81. Bernard. Ci tle liustings court Of
this city. tl 'lua fI. ulaum Company
The purpose Tor which the Company Is
formed is t0 manufacture mems clothing
tni furnishing goods. The capital stock
Of Oh. said Company 10 %
$4,000 divided into shares
sgJo.cb. and the same may be- increased
from fIuci1 Tins by the stockholders % an
amount not exceeding 100000. The inccT-
o0rntlr, 1r.. Charles Cohen. !. Eigeubaum,
b. If.pu1gIIu. Df the city Of Petersburg:
Jacob II,.ubauip. Of Albany. y. T.. amp
T.. DDu-uH.iurr. Of Baltimore. The
utrIIa. and residence ol the officers and d.
rl.t.-- who flr fn- fr-tvcar are tO conduct
f0. ..u..i,,.- "A .,a c.mnany are a follous.
President. Ch.rla. Cohen. of Petersburg:
NIce-Pre.iIoot.I.EI EIgenblum. N Petersburg:
Secretary. D.. EIeeu1a of Petersburg;
Directors. Charles Cohen. OF Petersburg:
Isaac Cohen. 0f Pctershurg. l.. Eigenbaum,
.r Petersburg. Morris Levy. of Petersburg.
and ST. J. Opueuh-imcr. of Baltimore.
Sir. Gol.s. Lumsden. OF this city. has
leased fira reri0d of five wears the granite
a...rir- 0g fn- farm 0f DR.. ID. W. Lsssiter
n.9r fine Central luuafic Asylum. Mr.
lfu~l.u commenced excavaiIng TO-DAY.
The granite Is.aId t0 be 0f very fine quality.
some months ago Captain Il. &. overly.
a. prominent cItIZeuO Ot Necklenburg county,
was brutality murdered hy negro named
John lhlllps. Phillips and other negroes
employed on ihe Allauic ana DdhFllle all
road hdd Deen ln lhe hanlt oi passing
through captain OFeiol larih on
their way home from Woih. Dn lue uhy pl
fue murder Captain overly reproied Gnll-
Il- ior u-ins obscene language on his
premises in ile presence oi bis lamily. flll-
un- aeu.ei lhal he hd" 'rrh Iuilll oi sucu