davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE yEA1HER REPORT.

STILL SUOwERY IL THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Washington. July lO.-The barometer has remained
sou, -to, oirr cast the Rocky Mountains, except IN
Nortb,o.tern England where 10 fallen slowly
IL is hlrhces on the south Atlantic Cons; AMI lowS't In
Nor,aua Eight showers In thu southern states
tho Ohio aud Mss.spp valleys. The wcnthcr continues
flr 10 Now Eng and the Middle Atlantic states the Lake
r.,io,s and tn cNtr,mc Northwest II is IN
rooiand New. Yo-A the ccntml Mississippi Valley
and lD-kv MoInuin regions. The inc atoms are that
,rrn ,f veptlcr will continue In New slsnd the Md
d., Atlantic states ami low. Lake -fion. oca show
sr. Viii probably continue In the Southern STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJoRTlEs..

TO the Editor OF The TT INC
ssr: Who, he's IN, Republican party 10 fear In
IN. present campaign from the outside ss''eii' the
l-y,hF a on,ts and Labor prrty cave tho Dom
&c NC party the be;ient Of their vote OF lo7o'
taking into the account deaths and accessonS ana 1--WE
tie Republican patty thcir majority Of 1855 upon tA9
basis above cited. 7nd let the Labor party c'VeioP
itself. while chin ,hat the PROHIBITION r'fv Is
rctrocrndng and viii not p1r large n vote W
.cyef.l thousands as In l9n--whnt then L. thor
- hinder n much large vote for Harrison man III
1891 Every infelllsrnW young nan VINO VIII cat
hts first ballot this fal will almost EIyaIa1-- vo'c
the straight Republican t'kcl. l. n hp'-'"'
Irtsfol. III. July ]. lsl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
49, wA. rLLE arlNp la c-YrLLNENrED :

WHY Wac THE GRAND JURY g iNPLlNLNTED?
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Aucnti1a la- been lately directed by Won to
the ccmpo4uou o. GTan1 jury and the result, Of
their vo~l-de-cff irc often cOYdcn,aai1n Iath"r than
tic smooth wo,'- 50 often u-ri regarding them 10
court Iu vcur b.. uc Jun" 20 app'ars paragraph
headed ~CompAmeutinc The Grand jury" the ,ccasiOn
being the DISCHARGE OF The Extraordinary Grand jury
of TIE CONT Of yer and Termner by Judge ngrnham.
Thi- Juiy wa. ~ Won know, authorized by the GOV
cinor a, tlc re-, 4 au appeal t. him by thc District
Attorney for special means Of clearing ont dn7ty
uircon hole In hi, Office, filled TO rcpciiOn with
neglected Excise cas~s many Of which about to
be Outlawcd IL the present state u the anosplcio
those compliments suggest suspicion. The occasion 81
special praise for ti, Jury ths fact that they
had disposed OF Loo cases. number quite unpre
rcdentcd. As violation Of this law is constant and
Parent 70 cvcrv New Yorker. # Is easy 70 understand
how indictments could rapidly be- found, each
having been previously hcn7d bv Police Justice and
the prisoner hed bail and the officer having taken
the prisoner ENGAGED IN the very act ~ violation
How doe n happen ,at nothing said concerning
world. ] sulc. b." Interesting 70 many. II wOulf
consult the record ~ tho court and Inform readers
how MANY Indictments were found In all those l. 1Gg
cascs. " might also be- interesting 10 know II when
thoy began their ahore the results were for three or
fnm DAYS very dispensing - the Liquor Dealers As
suddcnly Il, what constituted indctsbe violation
Of the EXcise INV. and that the reason for the
compliments bestowed IN court A. Il. G.
Ncv-N orb June 80. 1SS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

sidney Hnmas. the hfe-saver OF Coney Island has
been Informed by the authorities Of Dies Moncs, Iowa
that he is about TO receive two medals for bravery
In resculng nftyone people from their homes IN the
recent floods along the Dcs Mcines and Raccoon
rivers one medal is TO come from the city Of Des
Non.s and the other from the state Of Iowa. IL
rescued nfty-one people in three hours May 10 last
and has already received $3.50 from the city Of Des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
The SOUTHERN MONKEY. TIRE WESTERN car AND
TIE CUTcTNrT

Charlotte, n. C.. July (Specan.-opinlons coming
In from the rural districts not such rs 10 convey
the impression that Wcavcrs nomination for President
by the Peoples party viii improve with age III
Alliance circles disappointment Is expressed a'
the inability 10 get some other than II chronlc
candidate for the parry. with Its ghftcrins m
entities In principles. while the eulogies on the late
Colonel Polk. OF this State. were being uttered at
omsha, enthusiasm In the cause of the third party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
WHAT CAUSED THE DEATH OF MICHAEL 1ArIORr

Michael Taylor WINS found unconscious In Throop-
ave. brooklyn, yesterday by Policeman o'tonneil. OF
tbe Ninth Precinct Taylor was removed 10 his home
No 100 Van Durenave where he died II was thought
that his death was due fall as he was suffering
from heart disease. Last night, however, the police
arrested Rodeack Flemming, said to be son OF A.
Agnes Flemnng the writer, on the charge OF having
pushed Taylor down. The ponce did mol cay WHAT
their evidence was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Tribune Office July H. o. m.-Fine weather prevailed
vescroy the skies naming clear the wind very light
nom tho southwest and SOUTH and humidity keeping low
~ latter m tor was so for ;lmc the after.
noon and IS at D. Tho temperature ranged between
~ and % degrees the (I5's beng higher than
On tho corresponding day last year and ga higher than
SATURDAY. 49, H. . A.. -, III, ,,, =, NJ.
weather with slight thermal chSnges warmer perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

the reverse II a Iva coachint with the dIte below
and the some IN crp'iu eByve a. on the diverse
,ut In the DcscNet characters. The letters G. :.
coins are scarce. In addt IN 10 Tive Above have
seen - coin o. 1850 witch differs iiUm the one
described above In being Inscribed OF the obver-e
Dcserci Assay Office Pure cold > ID.
WILLIAM {. STONE.
Springfield. Mas. July ]. lal2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ANOTHER PATCH OF WHITE STRAWBERRIES.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir have pntch Of white st'nwbrrrles now grow
ing and bearing fruit my place. corner oil Noourun
and Lillian sts.. West Farms. They grow IN the Slale
on the north side OF the terrace. under large e'n
tree and shrubbcry. We picked nearly n quart OF
frnt few DAYS ago. There were but two or three
zines when first noticed them some ten years ago.
They rapidly increasing and covering the terrace
NOR CLAW soil EDWARD MYERS.
West Farms Jfly s. 3o9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE pBrSTDrly-T To VISIT S4B4TOG4.

Saratoga, july 10 specsD. Prcsident Harrison VIII
arrive here from Loon Lake In the Adron1acks at 80
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon, and in the evening re
ccptOn will he given him By the members of the Ma
ticne Educational Association at Congress Hall. On
TUESDAY morning will address the association ard at
nOJn WIN start for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
JOHN SMITH.
NO rTY FOR SENATOR ITIII.

10 the Edltor OF The Tribnne
Sir: The Tribune Inquiries whether II Is not
about time for a revival Of the once familiar phrase
.innocuous desuetudc." We think we know n man
who can give You The desired Information III.
name is David L. Hill. present address Washington
ID. G.. VI. G.. PLANCK.
schenectady. n Y. July l. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

- Ire handsome country home of the widow OF John
'ach In ia!dwin'>, l.. L. wns discovered 10 be on hc
- :, O'Clock lsst night The house occupied b.
40 Mack ana hes daughter the wife OF John Bhtcman.
"s nfe csnght In the upper part Of the house from the
sast curtains In one OF the windows blowing AGAINST
s,.snp II Is thought. The house damag ed TO the
extent Of g. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Asthmatlc Troubles, Pleurisy Pains. ana In6amed
Threats are overcome and healed by DR.. d. Jayne's
Expectorant-for fifty years an approved standby
for all coughs and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: The withdrawal 81 q body OF hch minded ply
icans from the Board Of Health f. simply notice TO
Tho cty that 10 honorable man can have association
with Tammarr. Let trust that this object lesson
Will he taken heart bv tho young American lawyers
in this cifv-snme ~ them Of good birth and educa-
lion who FOR "a little mess OF political potage are
willing - follow IN the train and do the bidding OF
he yuslr crew % foreign liquor-dcalcrs and worse,
,tho I'D Tnmuauv. COLONIAL.
Ncw.YOr.. july g. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In this diarran continuous white line shows Tho
banrcs IN pressure indicated By The IrlbnnoS self
recording barometer The broken line represents the TEN
ncto,urc a. observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
i1oIitiraI Notire

Headquar'evr for political banners vlruuspar,
enc e. and c,mpaign equipmcnts send for Aiussssssl
81 Il. LEVY co.. 81 Wooster st.. Hswyssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Ask the multitude Barry's Trcopherous why
they use t. will tell the hair TO which 10 Is az.
Piled never falls out wthers but Is always luxufans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
~ IRRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Honolulu, Hawaiian is!-
and June By ilev. Beekwh, theodore lGchaross
OF Montcar, n. j.. to Mary h. AAerton, Ct Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TIE DieMAYED SILENCE II TIE MVGWvMIS
% lLn EGLl-r 81 7 be TIL bum

TIE DieNANED SILENCE II TIE MV"WtMI5.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The .ast issu, 81 Harper Weekly has
few rcrnr!.s 10 the effect That iho-c Democmis nr
nightly misaj,u who imagine there /, % be an
ct up" on TauImny hy Independent journals which
support Cleveland. Thew coud moi l." nrr" com
pce r,fuintioa % ihr above t'ameni Than lclcrh'
I'D tlc columns % Tho Ncwi OH Tim"'' ana 80 III"
Evening" Post 7-clas,lng thOe Journals rs "lndc
pcndcnt"-ilr the hat weeks. Wher" is the rus
tomary vigorous dcnuncatiOu o. 1ammary liall ami
al H. Indispensable miqultcs Den" silence. E'cn
Puck" says thnt Tammany Is Go really very bnd
after all The Time" ~ thi- morning refer, O.
Rcss Cr,or's addrc Yesterday with hated breath am
awe struck nlannci as though q were he utieFancc
IF "a pure lisn slaicnfHnn. m .if9i %. a har1hfu'
by the chief 81 q -cmi-cilWIInl organization, Whch
cy st- -olDi, 10: ~p'I rnd p unf"i. and wEioh j.
constant D, ase 10 TIE peace and order ~ The CON
30 TO- Nj CARTS, 10 III mp On Tammanv b.
,ndep,nGclt Journals which suppor &r Cicychnl ,
fsniWi l. =.
Ncw-Yorh July g. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
CAN HONORABLE MEN TOUCH rAMMAHY

Jonesboro. Tenn. July 4, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
"CAmMEyER
Stamped on q Shoe
means STANDARD Of Merit.
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

MY NEW and ALREADY GEL
E R ATED INVOLVEMENT
SHOES" for LADIES, MISSES
and CHILDREN are GOINGl CO.
NGl ALMOST GOMEZ
THIS WEEK CLOSES THE
SALE. They have added many new
friends and patrons to my stores,
for they ore the greatest bargains
ever offered in the way of shoes.
They have been Q great, 1 might
justly say, a MONUMENTAL Sue
CESSl and the Offering has been
THOROUGHLY APPRECIATED
by the public, as has been shown
in the way the public has bought
them.
Out Of a total Of 10000 PAIRS
there are enough to last this week
only! so those who may still wish
them may be accommodated now
THIS WEEK-BUT NOT AZ
TER THIS WEEK.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28

That cattle and horses can communi-
cate intelligence to each other. and are
endowed with certain amount of
reasoning faculty. the following facts
are pretty conclusive proof; | once pur
chased station IN Australia on which a
large number of cattle and horses had
gone wild To get the cattle in fenced
the permanent water Ia distance of
twenty miles,, leaving traps at intervals.
At first this answered all right, but
soon the cattle became exceedingly eau
tious about entering the traps, waiting
outside for two or three nights before
going in. and if they could smell a man
or his tracks, not going in at all A
mob would come to the trap gate, and
one would go in and drink and come
out, and then another would do the
same, and so on till all had watered
They had evidently arrived at the con-
brighten all the others away
To get in the wild horses, 800 of which
were running on a large plain (about
20, 900 acres, erected IA stock yard with
a gradually widening lane in hollow
where it could not easily be seen, and
by stationing horsemen at intervals on
the plain galloped the wild horses in
My first hunt (Which lasted for some
days. was successful the wild horses
heading toward the mouth of the lane
without much difficulty, but of course
some escaped by charging back at the
| stock yard gate and in other ways. My
second hunt, about month later, was q
failures; every mob of horses on the
plain seemed to know where the yard
was and would not head that way. This
seems to show that the horses that es
capped from the first hunt told all the
others where the stock yard was.-Cor
London Spectator
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28
A Tribe Too Cool.

doctor, just an instant, please, ex-
claimed caller at the office of man
of physic as he caught sight of the
physician disappearing into his private
office.
IN see you shortly, sir, was the
curt reply.
But second is all want, " persist
ed the caller.
I'm see you directly, sir, with stern
ness.
The visitor took seat in the general
reception room, read the afternoon pa
per, looked ut the pictures and played
with the dog. After thirty minutes or
more had passed the medicine man
came out of his den and, with an air of
condescension, said to the visitor:
We'll, now, sir, ain at your serv-
ice Your turn has come. What can
do for you.'
"Oh, nothing in particular" was the
reply Il just dropped in to tell you
that just before called | saw a couple
of men clearing your garden Of those
flowers you had put in Yesterday, that
all London Tit Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28

Every householder knows when Box
ing day comes round because of the
people who come round" with it), and
also New Years day Even the oldest
of us are wished a "happy return" of it,
for "there is no one. says Cicero, "who
does not think he may live year.
Moreover, if we do not give our family
the usual presents on that day they dc
not scruple to remind us of it. How
ever artificial. indeed, may be the divi-
sion of our year, the first day stands out
in it in a peculiar manner, and really
seems to separate the old from the new,
though we must have lived in Scotland
to know how very much New Years day
may mean.
In that country it is Christmas day
and all the saints days rolled into one.
Everybody sits mp till IL o'clock to ''see
the New Year in" and in the more en-
thusiastic households the house door is
unbarred with great formality to speed
the parting and welcome the coming
guest. In England the New Year has
never been made so much Of, and such
customs as belonged to it are dying out
but in America it is kept" with enthu
siasm. illustrated London News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28
A Doubtful COMPLIMENT.

A man who was selling rugs stopped
at house GU Howard street, at the
door of which woman was sweeping.
A. great pile of dirt had accumulated
under her vigorous welding of the
broom
- II mornin. said the man. Can sell
you rug today"
mo, you can't sell me anything"
snapped the woman
Sorry" murmured the man as he
folded the rugs; that's powerful sight
Of dust you've got there"
Il guess I've swept the whole house."
retorted the woman; Sc faint every day
kin do the sweepin.
"You must be the cleanest woman in
the world" continued the silver tongued
rug seller,
Dew tell" said the woman, leaning
on her broom what makes you think
so?"
THAT pile of dust. My wife could
sweep for month and not get such "a
pile of dust as that"
She was hattered, and looked at his
rugs. with the result that she bought
two. and as he went away he chuckled
to himself:
.Carn't sell me anytlfin. Nos May
be didn't sell her and the rugs both
And she never tumbled" Free
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28
Congressional Twins.

There are two men on the Republi-
can side of the house who look enough
alike to be twin brothers. They are
Louis E. McComas, of Hagerstown,
Md, and William d. Owen, of Logans-
port, Ind McComas is a sharp, shrewd
lawyer and Owen has been a minister
of the Christian church. The former
is a member of the commit econ
appropriations and the latter is
chairman of the committee on i'm.
migration and naturalization. The
District of Columbia appropriation bill
was the first appropriation bill passed.
McComas drove it through the house
with lightning like speed. 1t is said
that several Washingtonians congratu-
lated the Rev. Mr. Owen on the ability
he had displayed in securing the appro-
priations for the district and asked
him into the restaurant to have some
thing.
McComas' experiences are, however
not so pleasant. The doorkeepers say
that he was recently stopped at the cor
ridor by matronly lady, wearing black
lace mitts and gold eye glasses, who
threw up 10th hands on seeing hin
and said: ''I.al Brother Owen, how dc
you do3 Why, haven't seen you in 9
dogs age!'-Cor. Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28


One Of the most striking features in the
poorer regions Of the city is the early ags
at which children are made useful in the
household In my rambles about town
have seen children-puny. understood
children too-of four and five years of
age carrying milk, meat, groceries, ETC.,
having just performed that part of the
family marketing Step into any of the
Seventh avenue butcher shops, bakeries
or groceries and you will almost inyari-
ably see children of from four to eight
years old purchasing family supplies.
have seen children whose eyes were
still on level with the butchers chop
ping block buying five cents worth OF
odds and ends of meat for the family
stew, and paying for it in pennies care
fully counted out into the butchers big
brown hands-pennies hard earned, no
doubt. One time the child couldn't talk
distinctly enough for the man to under
stand
How much money have You got2" he
asked
The little thinly clad tot opened a
chubby and very dirty fist and displayed
four cents. Whereupon the butcher. his
diamond pin sparkling in the rays of his
bright cleayer, scooped in the pennies
and chopped him Tor herr off n fragment
of bones and gristle and threw in a
chunk of fat.
"SmallT said he, in response to my
comment. These children commence
running errands as soon rs they can
walk. Arsix and seven the girls do the
marketing and keep house, while the
boys sell papers and play craps Por-
terhouse. sirf'-New York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28
origin Of the Piano.

The pianoforte was invented by Bar
tolommeo Cristofori, harpsichord
maker of Padua, Italy, who exhibited
four instruments in 1903 The honor
was formerly claimed by Marius, a
French maker, who produced piano in
1915, while German writers maintained
that Schroeder, of Dresden. was the in
itiator of the instrument The earliest
date ascribed to the latter's achievement,
however, is I'LL During the present
century. however, an Italian document
was discovered, written by Marchese
Scipione Maffei, a Florentine scholar, in
It'll, which testities that Bartolommeo
Cristofori, of that city. exhibited four
pianos in l709, which statement was
originally published in The Giornale in
that year, accompanied by diagram Of
Cristofori's action principle, employing
hammers, which constituted the chief
difference between the harpsichord and
the piano.
In Maffei's writings Cristofori's name
is given as "Cristofali," but this is
proved to be an error, because inscrip-
tons upon existing pianofortes give the
name as "Cristofori." Father Wood, an
English monk, living at Rome. is also
said to have made pianoforte similar
to Cristofori's in I'LL, which he exhib-
tied in England. where it attracted
much notice.
Cristofori did not remain idle after in.
Producing his first instrument. He be-
came prominently known as maker
but died in 1881, comparatively poor
Daniel Spillane in Popular Science
Monthly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28
Famous Abductions.

Marriage by abduction was by no
means uncommon in the early ages. The
daughter of the king of Argus was alb
Quoted By Phnnician; the Greeks car
ried off Europa from Tyre and Medea
from Colchis.
Next to the abduction of the fair
Helen, perhaps the most remarkable III
its political consequences was the King
of Leinsters taking away of the wife of
a neighboring petty sovereign. O'Ronrks
of Breffni.
The king of Connaught avenged the
insult and drove from the throne his
brother of Leinster who appealed to
Henry II OF England for aid to recover
his lost sovereignty. The Norman con-
quest of Ireland followed, with long
centuries of war and devastation. Lon
don Standard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28

A new and interesting invention has
recently been given a practical test
namely, a machine for making cloth
from waste glass Besides utilizing
hundreds of tons of Il broken and use
less substance the textile produced Will
have many advantages over ali other
fabrics; it is incombustible, can be
manufactured in all colors and OF any
desired strength or thickness. The one
nroperty of incombustibility will rem
der it invaluable TO those working neal
or with fire 1t is also used for ladies
dresses and for other purposes, in place
of silk. and it is said To be more glossy
and lustrous and is more easily washed.
II is stated to have all the appearances
ebaracterizing silk, being as soft and
even more elastic. Its usefulness WIZ
of course depend much on its duraoll'
British Warehouseman,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28

Almost any old time farmer will
tell you worm fence built in the
light of the moon and ascending node
will worm around and finally fall
down. If you plant potatoes during
similar phases they will all go to tops
and the tubers will be small and
waterv. This is the time, however
to plant cucumbers, especially when
the sign is in the arms.
The carpenter of former tunes
would not think of putting shaved
shingle roof on a building in the dark
of the moon. because the shingles
would curl up, pull the nails out, and
soon leak like sieve. Neither would
he cut timbers for a house. nor would
he paint it until the sign was right
-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-28

Jefferson Miller, of Jetfersonville,
Ind, has good reasons for his strong
dislike of both rats and threshing ma
chimes In 1872 he was feeding a
threshing machine in the barn when a
rat ran across the floor Turning to
watch it his left hand was pulled off by
the machine Again in 1887, while
feeding the same machine in the iden-
teal barn above mentioned, II rat run
between his feet. He kicked at it,
slipped and had his only remaining
hand ground to pulp in the greedy
machine est. Louis Republic