davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
A Filtration With his own wife.

"I made the awful mistake of making love to my own wife one day last week, said W. T. Mason, as he drew a chair up to the charmed circle where sat the story tellers in the Lindell rotunda. 1T had been down to Kankakee on busi ness trip and took the night train for Chicago where I reside. The coach was chock full, with the exception of one double seat which was occupied by a stylish-looking woman who sat by the window with her veil down. received permission to occupy the seat with her, and we were soon chatting pleasantly. I thought her voice sounded familiar, but fate had ordained that I should make an ass of myself. I tried to get her to put up her veil, but she objected that the cinders got in her eyes. To make long story short, I struck up a desperate filtration with her. She ad- mitted that she was married, but said her husband was graceless scamp who was always flirting with other women and neglected her. Of course I sym pathized with her, and told her that a man who would neglect so charming a woman ought to be kicked to death by blind mule. Was married? Certain ly not. We'll, we finally reached Chica- go, and I handed her into cab. Then she lifted her veil. It was my wifel This story stops right here. Globe Democrat.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Another Brakeman Killed |.

William G. Bidwell. of Manchester, Conn.,, a brakeman on the P. R. & ME- road, was instantly killed Saturday af- ternoon at Maltbie's switch, about @ mile from State Line. AS the engine was backing onto the siding, Bidwall was walking backward behind the tender and trying to adjust the shackle to couple the engine to car few feet away. He caught his foot on some ob- struction and fell upon his back. The brake-beam on the tender caught him in the abdomen and tore out his intes. tines. One of his arms fell across the rail and vas cut off by the wheels. He has been boarding at the Warner House of late and MT Warner says he left the hotel we'll and in good spirits Saturday morning.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
REV. ELISHA WHITTLESEY RESIGNS.

Last week at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Society for the h. crease of the Ministry. at Hartford, the resignation of the Rev Elisha Whittlesey as corresponding secretary of the society was accepted. At the same meeting Rev H. I. Bodley, of Mt Vernon. for merly of this place, was elected to suc- ceed MT Whittlesey. MT Whittlesey was elected member of the executive committee. Other members of this committee are Bishops Williams, of Con- necticut, and Huntington, of Central New York, also James Bolter, president of the Hartford Bank.
 The following resolutions were adopt ed:
 Resolved, In view of the resignation of the Rev Elisha Whittlesey, the Socie- ty for the Increase of the Ministry, at its annual meeting, desires to put upon record the high appreciation which its members have of the great value of Mir Whittlesey's services to the society.
 For more than fifteen years, first as special agent and then as corresponding secretary, MT Whittlesey has been work ing for the education of young men to the sacred ministry. To his faithfulness and good judgment we owe 1t that, as a rule, the young men to whom we have extended aid have beeu of high charac- ter and have done good service in the church. To his earnestness and zeal we owe it that the means have been secured, in the face of many difficulties, to carry on our work. To his care and fidelity we owe it that the affairs of the society have been so iudiciously managed. In view of all this, we express our thanks to MT Whittlesey for his labors in our behalf; and, with deep regret that he feels it necessary to lay down She work which he has so successfully prosecuted for these many years of servic, we assure him that be has our earnest prayers that his life may long be spared to see the results of his work for the Master.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
The Coy Case.

Last week Tuesday the arguments on the exceptions taken by Coy, the mur- derer, were made before the full bench of the Supreme Court at Pittsfeld, Mass. The chief justice, Field, and four asso- ciate justices were present. H. 0. Joy ner, of Great Harrington, represented Coy and Atty Genl Pillsbury the state MT Joyner's main argument was that there was variance between the indict. ment and the evidence as to the cause of death. The indictment charged that Whalen was killed by blow on the head from an axe whereas the evidence was that he may have died from having his throat cut. The atty gen'l in reply contended that the cut was done with the axe, and the neck was part of the head.
 It will be some days or weeks even before the decision is rendered.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
POINTERS.

The Globe Bible Publishing Go. want agents. Read their great offer.
 Read what E. P Hunt & Co.'S cloak department has to say. They are making that department hum.
 Now read the advertisement of the Danbury Fair. The big show lasts five days, from Oct 4th to 9th.
 Notice the change in Belden's adv, in which he tells you about his stock of winter clothing and furnishing goods.
 Wm Nisbet has a new ad. this morn- ing. Don't buy till you have examined his stock of dress goods, cloaks, carpets. oil cloths, etc., etc. Read the adv.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that have given such univer- sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol- low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. n. Camp, Druggist.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Corruption in Connecticut.

Prof J. J. McCook of Trinity College has been making investigations ip re- gard to the number of voters in Connec- ticut whose votes can be purchased. He has returns from only one-eighth of the towns in three out of the eight counties. According to the professors calculations there are i6,394 venal voters in this state. There are more votes bought and the prices paid are higher in towns which have run down and where the soil is poor than in prOsDerOus seetiona
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE That this fall we are showing

We are showing the O. M. G. Monogram pant, best in the world, strictly all wool, war ranted not to rip. Write us for sample swatch if you wish to see goods, We were never bet ter prepared to serve you and invite an early call. We are always willing to show our goods, and feel assured we have something you want.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

The largest, finest and most complete line of CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS Etc., ever seen outside of large cities. Our new and roomy store enables us to make this display under a perfect light, day or night. Just to give you a slight idea of our display we enumerate a little.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
DIED.

WARD-At Litchfield, Sept. 8, at the residence of his father-in-law, J. L. Judd, George E. Ward, of New York city, aged AS. WHEELER-At East Litchfeld, Sept. 10, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler.
 BIsHoP-At Litchfield, Sept. 8, Jane G., wife of Charles B. Bishop, aged 63. HUNaERFoRD-AtW Waterbury, Sept. 14, Dana l.. Hungerford, formerly of Torrington, aged 63. RooD-At Newton, Wis, Sept. 12, David O. Rood, formerly of North Norfolk, aged 68. Hartford papers please copy. BDwELL-At Boston Corners, N r., Sept. IT, killed by the cars, William G. Bidwell, of Manchester, aged 22. sHEA-At Wiusted, Sept IS, Julia Shea, wid- ow of William Shea, aged 96 years. FRENcH-At Jefferson. Or, Aug 25th, George E. French, aged 52 years. ABBE-At The Grove, Sunday evening, Sept IS, Thomas, infant son of Thomas and Kath- arine W. Abbe
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
City People Returning.

The New Preston correspondent of the Litchfield Enquirer thus notes the departure of the ''city folks:" "City so- iourners at the lake grow less and less day by day. Shortly not guffaw of the lord of creation, or trill of silvery laughter from the lips of perfect wo- man, nobly planned will wake the echoes. and all the surroundings of the rippling waters will assume the un- earthly stiffness of the primeval soli- tudes."
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Sun Cholera Cure.

Take equal parts of tincture of cay enne pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint, and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, 15 to 30 drops in little cold water, ac- cording to age and violence of symp- toms, repeated every fifteen or twenty minutes until relief is obtained.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

A French engineer has invented a system approaching one is on the same track. Lev CTS, in front and behind moving train, about a mile apart, are raised. putting brake on any locomotive that comes within that dis tance.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Beecham's Pills for a bad Liver.
Ye Editor Gets Even.

From "The Blunkville Bugle." "Our esteemed contemporary has seen fit to publish an alleged picture of ourself looking through the bars of jail door. We wish to say that the opportunity for viewing us after such manner may come to our esteemed contemporary sooner than he expects-but we will be on the outside. ."-Indianapolis Journal
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Bradley-Bailey.

Jared Bradley and Miss Mary l.. Bai- ley were married Thursday evening. Sept. 10th, at Lee, Mass, Rev Dr Row land officiating. Owing to the serious illness of the groom's mother the cere- mony was performed by her bedside and was witnessed by only few near rela- tivss. -PittsAsld Evening Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Fatal Prize Fight.

In recent prize fight near Northamp- ton, Eng, between soldier named ley the latter was so horribly battered that he died of his injuries. Clayson was also severely injured, but succeeded in escaping. Six abettors were arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Congregational Convention

Congressional Convention.
 The Democrats of the several towns in the Fourth Congressional District are requested to send the usual number of delegates to the convention to be held at Democratic Association Rooms, Al Main street, Bridgeport, on Tuesday September 27th, 1892, at II a. m, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Representative in Congress from said district, and to do any other proper business.
 ALBERT WAKEMAN,
 MICHAEL BRADLEY, Congre ssionial
 GEORGE SAWYER,
 HENRY J. ALLEN, Com mittee
 SIDNEY B ENSIGN ..#
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
RORN.

ABBE-At The Grove, Sunday, Sept 18th, a son
 to Thomas and Katharine W. Abbe. STEvENs-At East Canaan, Sept Is, a son to
 MT and Mrs Bion Stevens.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
HUBBELL, C|othier. Fall Opening Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods Over coats, Listers, Suits for Men, Boys and Children.
 Our fall stock is ready and sale.
UNDER w EAR

Heavy grey and white at Soc, Grey wool un. dershitts, double back and front at sl.0Q,
 Bronze and red Underwear at st.O0.
 Finer in white and grey at sl 50, 200 and a.e0.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

Hats, Shirts, Overalls, Under wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, Sportsmen' s Goods, Etc, in equal quanties.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

Unlaun dred white shirts from Baltimore. Maryland. Extra heavy muslin. double back and front, linen bosom and cuffs. Price soc. and 75c,
 Laundried White shirts 5o, 75c and sl.oo. Linen Collars and cufrs, the "Rcliable Brandn 2D00 linen, Collars, two for 2Sc, Cuffs 2bo. pair. E &w Collars and cuffs.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Ask your friends about it.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
c. ". 500 WILLIE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

NORFOLK, FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND EMBALMER All calls left with O. Fl. Pease of Canaan, or Russell Baldwin of Southfield will he prompt ly forwarded and shall have immediate at- tention.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

McMillan pantaloons, all wool, extra heavy weight and strongly made, three grades, price $250, 300 and 3.50- The Duchess Trous- cut, easy fitting A warranty goes with every pair not to rip in seam nor the buttons to come off.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
CAUTION

am sole agent in Ct. Harrington for ths Duchess and McMillan pantaloons.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22
Mems Suits $5 to ss0, Trousers (! tos,
 Oyerconts &2 10 2b.
ATS

A complete assortment in every line.
 large stock of Boys and Children's Sui and Overcoats In medium and fine gra' Clothing.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

Stif Hats. the new fall blocks. Ask for tho Rossmore Hats in the Ioumanis block, three heights of crown. The best s2 stiff hat that can be produced. Better grades $2.5o and 2.75 Our wine stiff hat $500, and non.breakable at $50 are the best that can be made. Tourist shape soft hats in cinnamon. dark brown, blue and black colors at sl 50, 200, 250 and 800.
 The ounce hat, blue, black and brown SIPS.
Connecticut western news., 1892-09-22

Over 1000 Overcoats in stock. {" 900 Suits '" "
 |" 1900 Trousers "
 HOO Neckties |" "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE.
The Ground Is Now II Fine Condition &c
C7o7s

The Ground Is Now n Fine Condition Tor
CROPS.
REDCSDO, Feb. G.-There IS a strong west
wind, followed with heavy showers. The wind
is slightly south this morulng. with low bar
0meter.
CORSING. Feb. Cit raiued last night and
continued until noon. Observation-Disclosures Of an
inch fell. Farmers are getting too much rain.
Tie grain is backward.
CAYUC0s, Feb. G.-Contiuu7d rains The last
Two days have yielded IS Of an inch. making
a total for the season Of 5.32 inches. against
pa inches tus tine last year. Good ed IS
GLRoY. Ieb. 6.-Twenty-four hours proceed
ing O'Clock this morning gave over quarter
OF an inch, making fUr The season Total OF 10
inches. This Is 80 per cent in excess 81 last
year al The same date. To-day showers have
continued, alternating with sunshine. The
weather is moderately warm, giving excellent
conditions for crop growth.
HuLLIsTER. FeB. 6-Au inch and a half Of
rain has fallen go The last tweuly-tUUr hours.
Tie ain has been general throughout Tie
county Al 9 o'clock DC was SIN raining Tie
outlook is most auspiCiOus.
NAFA, FEB. 6.-E5in fell IN showers last
night. and to-day thc PROSPECTS, appear good Tor
a prolonged s;oru Though not particularly
needed the mois UJe ia beneficial 90 The valley.
AUBURN, Feb. CT has raued fJi the last
three nights, With Intervals OF sunshine during
the days. The rainfall for the season IS about
10 inches; last season, $50 inches.
HURON, FEB. 6.-During the last twenty-lOur
hours SO Of an Inch OF rain FELL and IL IS siill
IalHuE.
NIsALIA. Feb. 6.-The rainfall for the season
exceeds seven inches az NIsalIa.
DINUEA. Feb. G-IEe fall Of rain is most
favorable, being light steady showers during the
past loUr days. The precipitation is 10 inches
greater Than at this time last season.
san LUIS OBIsPO. Feb. 6.-Ihe storm appears
10 be ended, the fail up to this evening show
ing over nine inches FOR the season. Trees are
being extensively planted, and the crop area vii
he largely Ia excess Of that Of last year, which
vas UuUTecedeD.eQ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07


H. IL. Reid, the attorney, IS seriously i'll at his
resideRce CD Railroad avenue.
The CITY Marshal collected In January for
licenses the sum OF S56I9 3d. or this amount
$500 was for liquor licenses.
The annual masquerade ball OF the Alameda
Harmonic Club TOOK place last evening in their
hall on raru street aud was a success. The
majority of costumes were of fresh design.
Unitarian services viii be held this morning at
II o'clock at Masonic Hall. Mr. Dobson, the
pastor. will preach The subject, "AgnoStic-
ISM" There will be no evenings service, as DR..
Jordan'S lecture has been postponed until sun
day evening. the l4th.
Health Officer Mclean asked the Board OF
Health on Friday for an Increase In salary. ii 8
Is now receiving sos per month and the duties
OF the position require most OF his time. This
has been The ease for three months, and the
Board OF Health has allowed him $50 above his
salary. The board is not inclined 10 raise his
salary as the finances Will not permit ii.
The following officers OF Joe Hooker Post, No.
IL, &. A. r., have been installed: j. g. Under
man, G.. A. Tyson, s. V. G.; o. E Hamiin, j. V.
c.; John Ellsworth Q. M; L. ID. Dunning, s.:
Everett Ames, q. ID. William Llnderman, Q. q. ;
II. 2. Decker, G.; Ralph Hamlin, A.; Albert
Kamp, s. NJ. AT the conclusion OF the ceTe-
mOules a banquet was served and was attended,
besides the veterans, by their wives aud chill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrive I.

Arrive I.
SATURDAY. February D.
Brig GalHee, Pouiseu. p days from Tahiti; pass
ana mdse. 10 Mathew urneT.
Schr Volunteer Sjostrom, days from Grays Ear
Dor; ia NJ It lumber, TO Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr John r Miller. Hansen, days I'm Coos Bay;
245 NJ It lumber to h Dean & Co.
Schr Chas L Fax, Anderson, 8 days from Grays
Hartor: lumber. TO L S.a 10 Lumber Co.
Schr RuY Cous rs Kuudsen. days from Co,
lumbia River; lumber, to Clatsop Mill Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, February 4.
Ital bark Battinin ACcame, Borto, Queenstown.
SATURDAY. February g.
Stnr Point Arena. Hansen, Mendocino
Stmr Crescent City, Allen. Crescent City.
TeIe tphic.
POINT LOBOS-February 60 M-Weathsr
cloudy; wind NV; velocity II miles
Domestic Ports.
PORT HARFORD-Arrived Feb 5-Schr Laura
MadSeu, from Seattle.
san DiEGO-Sailed Feb 6-shIp TopgaIIant.
EUREkA-Arrived Feb 5-Stmr Pomona. hence
Jan 3; stmr North Fork hence Jan 3; stmr South
Coast. hence Jan 2.
FORT BRAGG-SaiIed Feb 5-stmr Rival, for
RUSSIAN GULCH-saiIed Feb 5-stmr Green
wood, for san Francisco.
sOUTH HEND-ATriyed Feb e-schr Gardiner
City. hence Jan %.
GRAYs HARBOR-ArrIved Feb 6-sehr Laura
MENDOCIN0-Arrived Feb 6-S.mr Laguna; tug
Vigilaut hence Feb >.
Sailed Feb slug gIgiIant stmr Lsguna for san
MAVERICKS Feb 6-stmr Navarro, for San
COOS BAY-Arrived Feb 6-Stmr Arago, hence
Feb I.
CAsPAR-Arrived Feb 6-stmi Jewel, hence
Feb 8.
from Eureka
Sailed Feb 6-Schr Alice.
PORT -ANGELES-Saned Feb 6-Ship Edward
O'BTien for Valparaiso.
REDUNDO-Saiied Feb 5-Stmr Mexico.
ImDortattons.
TAHIII-Per Galilee-lO9 bags pearl shells. 10
Cs old metal, - bdls do. Il bags fungus, II logs.
lot copra I'm bulk 449 bura knees 81 600 cOCOanutS.
II tins vanilla beans los bags coffee, clocks. l
safe Il lime juice, 100 tins desccated cocOauut,
l bag wool.
ConSiguees.
Per Galiee-C hristy 4 Wise; Piuet 4 Co; r
Bryan: l z Thayer ~ Co; solomon q CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
STOLEN By
TWO INDIANS.
Reports Of Alice PaCkaTd'S Ab-
duCtiOn Confirmed.
Fears Are Entertained That the Young Girl
Was Killed By Her Savage
CaptlTS.

TREscoTT (ArIz.a Feb. 6.-Further iBfolma-
ton received to-day from Verde Valley in regard
In ias alleged abduction OF Alice Packard. the
sixteen year.old girl, by two Indians, confirms
tie report received yesterday, which was at first
doubted. AtJbe ranch-house, where the Indians
stopped WIKI their captive. there was 10 one at
home except hall-wiued boy, and be did not
teIta story until thee days after The occur
renee Wlae his story was moi believed at first
Tie .gtbors made an investigation aud discUy-
cred maccasia tracks, together with tracks made
rs gI.'s shoes. It's now thought that the In-
t..as were Nayajos and Apaches, and as they
had iu.ee days start Of JneIc pursuer5 there is
il, lie Lo.e Of oyertaking tie girl alive. The In
G.als are probably now back on the reservation,
AID B, 3, feared that the girl is dead Forty brave
determined aud armed men are securing the
colatry DID every direction, Al The time Of her
abduction the glri was on her way TO her uncle 8,
asg her parents supp0sug her 10 have arrived
teie, dIG u0t know OF Tie terrible fate whlcl
overlook h-r Until seyera! days after ths occur
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

GURDoN (Ark.), heb. Crank Tyler, we'll
to do farmer, and his vile, were to-day crushed
10 death while attempting 10 repair an out
building.
NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Judgment for $50, 900
has been entered against the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf Railway in favor OF the Baneo In
ternaci0nale HipOtecario dc Mexico, on bills of
exchange.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Judge Tuley OF the Circuit
Court to-day handed down au opinion sustaining
the will OF the late millionaire John Crerar of this
city In leaving fund for establishing a great
library here, etc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Presdent Cable OF the
Rock Island road VIII start shortly on a long
Western tour. Ii Is believed that his Journey
means the Inauguration of arrangements 10 tap
California with new line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
FOREIGN BREVITIEs.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Rouyier, Minister OF Finance
has been confined 10 his bed for five DAYS. He Is
suffering from severe attack OF influenza.
MADRID Feb. 6.-Fnur of The leaders of the
recent Anarchist attack at XerOZ have been
sentenced by coIrl-marlial TO be executed on
February 9Th.
MADRID, Feb Ga violent gale ragged at
Bilbao yesterday, causing much damage 10 small
shipping A boat WAS CapSlZed In the harbOr and
thiee British sailors were drowned.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-COOnel North, the nitrate
King, has created a sensation by betting E3O, 600
10 $4,000 that bis horses viii win in succession
the waterloo cup, City and Suburban stakes aud
the Jubilee stakes.
LONDON. Feb. 6.--The returns issued by the
Board of Trade for January show the imports
have Increased e4,74O,000. and exports de-
creased 8690,00O, as compared with the CORE
spending month last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

sion to the Pavilion, where Ruzau's Orchestra,
ensconsed in the shell-shaped band box at the
west end, rendered succession OF lively prom
enade selections between and $50 O'clock
The promenaders were an Infinite source OF
entertainment among themselves and TO the on
lockers. Every type OF costume was repre-
scented on the floor, including large number of
handsome fancy dresses. There were monks
and MephistOpheles cOlOred people ana clowns,
soldiers aud sailors handful and court bellies ia
grOteSque confusion.
Special characters were the living boilers, the
gigantic cOIn-cOb Tie three bakers in iOaf-sugar
cOnical bats, and the gunay-Sack IN an. with bis
fashionable suit down TO plug hat co imposed of
burlap. Every one was In high good humOr and
fun and frOc prevailed on all SIDES.
GORGEOUS FLOATS.
Expectation was on uItOe when the opening
pageant was announced. Specially elaborate
floats had been arranged by Mr.. Benuo Hlrsch,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

the stage manager OF the German Theater. and
were sent upon the floor under his personal al
Iectou.
First came SIX heralds, with stan and irumpets
with six Notwithstanding gtaces.
Then. appropriately. as the grand procession
was TO represent +" A journey round the world -
came hoat representing Atlas, the mythology
cal sustainer Of The world. IL showed Alias
surrounded by the five continents. Atlas. with
extended arms, the globe resting on his shoui-
defs, stood In the middle on green hill. At his
figures representing the nations OF the world.
such as Scotch, Spanish. Indian, Turks Rms,
sian. Greek, Italian, Dutch, Britannian, Tyrol,
Vierlander, etc.
Uncle Sam walked next as the emblem bearer
OF the 1Oat representing America" drawn by
six small Uncle Sans. large e8cle with spread