davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Seventeen Little HGids in their Hightes

From the Philadelphia R"cord.)
PoTTsTowN, Pa An astonishing
exhibition of girlish charms ut the
Opera House furnished IL theme for
m immense lot of gossip III this town.
A camp Of tn" p o S. u! A. gave II
benefit entertainment, the chief fcnt-
ure Of which, according TO the Official
programme, was might gown drill
This dill was just what the name i'm
Piled.
The lights in the room were slightly
lowered, to give the scene n more re-
alisti. effect. The anlienc" sat breath
| less for n minute or two, and then
from the wings Of the stage, emerged
/ A vision of maiden lovclincs". A pret
ty girl of interesting years, walked
| slowly before the foot lights. Her only
| robe so far as the ch ,rm Il spectator
could see, was white flowing gowI
of the simplest make. The soft ma
telial clung nicely to the prcttil,
| rounded shoulders. ThDSi delicat'
curves of the young woman physigu
oo1 III ~ '-~"H'h"" wa f'o.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Covert ms filed an a.; -

Hosss iSsos.a%std nls filed an opi} }iou a. lelaol
board of education e.isl tbot "a very
against the commissioners 81 the
county, and involves the constitutions
sality of the pension act of 1889. The
Complaint sets fortl! :iiat the defend
nnts did not require enough of the
poll taxes which were levied to be APP
propriated and applied to the school
fund of Bladcn county for the years
1889 to 1892, the total levies on each
poll for all purposes being $3.50, and
ofsthat amount only $l.20 was nppro-
printcd and applied to tho said school
fund, which amount so applied was
| less than thrcc-fourths of the amount
| levied: that out of the amount levied ON
polls and realized from that source there
was about $40 applied to purposes
other than the school fund (in other
words, pcnsions,) in the county fo1
the wears aforesaid, which amount ought
to have been applied by the defend
ants to the school fund of BLADDER
county; therefore, the plaintiffs dc
manded Judgment for $54O and costs
This $40 was the pension tax fol
three years In the Superior Cour
Judge Winston decided that the pen
sion taxes were unconstitutional. Th
Supreme Court rcvcrscs the decision
Justice Avery delivering the opinion
In this he says the Legislature has tn
right to determine the application q
N - proposition c. the capitation tn
. fS .cciticd in the constitution for tn
support of the poor. The constitntio
e requires that provisions be made b.
the Legislature FOR the poor, uniort"
mates and the orphans. The pensio
, act is therefore enacted in the dis
charge of legal rs well rs IL mor'
j right.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
HEiLU. CINCINNATI
Mayor Mos6y and Secretary HcfJ Exchange
Greetings BY Telephone.

New YORK CrTY.-Thc establishment
of telephone communication between
New York and Cincinnati WAS cclcbrnt-
ed when the telephone bells in Mayor
Gilroy's Office began ringing violently.
Secretary Willis Holly went to the
phone and cried:
"Hello, who is it?"
'It is John ID. Mosby, Mayor of
Cincinnati, presenting his compliments
to Mayor Gilroy," WIS shc reply.
Mr.. Mosby than made II short speech
of greeting, in which he expressed his
qualification that the two cities could
now be brought into such close re-
lationship. Secretary Holly responded
with speech in kind, and extended
Mayor Gilroy's regrets that the latter
was unable to reply i'll person, as he
had been called away on important
business The line of wire worked
admirably, every word Of Mayor
!, fosby 'sSspeech being distinctly heard.
.dS --1TTn-=-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
South Carolina Receivers for the Two Mar
row Gauges.

YoRxv1LLE, s. C.-Application was
made to Judge Witherspoon by Messrs.
Andrews & Abney for the appointment
of a receiver for the Chester & Lenoir
and Chester & Cheraw Narrow Gauage
Railroads. Judge Witherspoon is a
stockholder in the Chester Il Lonoir
Railroad, and for that reason declined
to make an appointment. However,
he appointed Wm. Henry Hardin re-
ceivcr for the Chester q Chcraw rund.
w. Holmes Harden, the president
of the Chester & Lenoir, is the in
dividual designated for the receiver
ship of that road. He will, no doubt
be appointed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

In the parlors Of tMe 49,
Ahgustas Ga, Wednesday mofnsney
and the Cotton Spinners Southern
Association was pcruianeRt ergnnixed.
The convention was called hy
ID. James Winn, of Sumter, >. u,
Cotton Mills. and number OF MIL
men we're jSfeseot from Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama.
Tho meeting was organized Ivy the
election of DIR. q. HI Franklin, of the
uuion Snria@sy Ala Cation Mills ''
The object of the meeting was an
nounced to bo for the purpose OF per-
maucnt organizing an association
through which the interest of the yarn
industries can be- advanced.
There has never been nm prgnnizn-
tion of this character in the South
and its need is felt by those who are
Interested i'm that branch of trade.
Through the association it liz cx-
pcCted some method Of business will
he adopted which will he of benefit to
the mill owners and it will bring them
in closer contact with one another
than heretofore.
The following resolutions were intro
duccd and adopted:
Resolved, 1. That this temporary
organization shall become permanent
when tho number of two hundred
thousand spindlcs shall he Subscribed.
Resolved .. That every member
binds himself personally to exert
every effort to obtain tIis requisite
number of 900, 600 spindlcs.
Resolved 3. That these resolutions
be signed by MI of the members of the
mills in the association.
Resolved 4. That the principal work
designed Ivy this nssociutiou will he
the arranging of frcights, the report
of the sale of yarns, the output and
price obtained.
Resolved 8. Thnt circular letter,
containing all of these resolutions he
sent to all of the cotton spinning mills
of the South, and an invitation eX-
tended to them to join us.
II. l.. Bloomfield, president of the
| Athens Manufacturing Company, Ath-
ems, Ga; Dartmouth Spinning Com
pany, Augusta, Ga, Star Thread Com
pany, Athens. 0n.
j. A. w. Clark, Globe Cotton Mills,
| Augusta, Ga.
w. B. Young, treasurer of the Phus-
III ~ M II =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
III PR0 0CEEDINl
OF the AS snbly at II
Pitol. Columbia.


| 9th d. xhe nav dlspez ~ law was
John Cat SanE = Il & "a ID, A bill
,s.a,s to dsel.r |sy is E, Esiss ..s. 70 .sS .ss
dispositi] 81 ile phpiis liquor 0T iiquo,
within d 5fs d Soat6 Nrolide and
to policet 1ane. y = quite aias sfen'
very sssssS H7Isios5 = q Ssohtbiss =
from hauling lLaus.s e assss ~
bin. but among Ief pfS - Aa
of the bill are ,i}5l1.&lllwipg: That II
manufacture, sale, barter or exchaoxs
receipt, acceptance, delivery storing
and keeping in possession Of malt, vim.
ous. fermented. brewed whether lager
of rice beer) or other liquors, or other
compound OF mixtufs thereof by what
ever name called or known, which con-
taiIs alcohol and used as beverage by
any person. the transportation, removal,
the taking from the depot or other place
of consignment, or the payment Of
freight thereon Is punishable by thirty
days Imprisonment or 500 fine, and
liquor c ,nfiscst.d. The salary of the
sta q commissioner was fsed at $B, 900
book keeper, 81, 200.
Railroads ore - siS:.S3: irom nauiiug
liquor aud liquor is sseizsble by consta-
bies without warrant pensaries can
only be opened during daytime. III
bond of the dispeossris fixed at $4,000
and he is liable for damages to the wife
etc.. OF any man to whom liquor Is ,llc
gally sold. There MAY be one or more
dispensari' s in each county, but ma
jority of ten fit s-hplders in any town
ship can prevent the establishment Of a
dispensary. In places where liquor se,-
ling was prohibited previous to July 1st,
1893. one fourth of the voters can call an
elt ction, which majority vote decides.
Dry counties must pay for constab'es
! to enforce the law. In wet COUNT Q
citizens can have liquor from dispens IT
les shipped to them. Any person can
make wine for his own use and can sell
same through dispenssries by paying a
commission Of 10 per cent. Payment
! OF United States tax on any place in
dicatipg that liquors are ! for sale is
evidence that the law is being violated
for which penalty Of 500 or thirty
days Imprisonment iRpr9yfded. Drug
gists can ppEShase th Mgh dispensarie,
t4 ing more and 80 "a suluisp s!tI \
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
A GREAT THINC fOR CHARLESTON.
A German Bark Found 22 Fest of Water on
the Bar.

CHARLESTON, s. C.-The German
bark Elise. from Hamburg. and loaded
with kainit, arrived here and crossed
Charleston bar drawing 20 feet, and
found % feet of water on the bar.
This fact is noteworthy because the
Charleston bar has heretofore pre-
vented the entrance of ships drawing
more than 18 feet. The additional
depth of four fSet has been gained In
the last six months, owing to govern
ment jetties in the ship channel.
The August cyclone also ai1S19i 1LS,9i have
is expec'ee" uster s on it's bar within 'h'
rt four or five months
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

amer a lively debate In whicn So
Test and othofs tvok part..--,S - =.
Addressed the Senate on the t.k.n
and then, after o enoES eAV0ussS q g =
sru DAy-|Mr. voorhees, ihtf20uNv>
20 ooin the seignicrage IN the Iscs
| to renew silver purchases, - a 5o = -
Law Repeal bill was repoFSeo INV
tee sS,eaSs ,sy T;..s y,.r;, ,gs orr = S(ste
nroduce,i two roll calls for the purpose OF
securing a quorum, when the motton isl ~
reason OF tho hour expiring---Iue DnuA
ruptcy bill was defeated by q vote OF ~ 20
srw DAy.-sfr. Cuiberson reported the
Abandoned Property bill fsvorably, put
owing to objection Il was not constdoroo. -
| A bill to abolish postal notes was introduccd.
Mr. Bailey introduced Dill 70
provide for uniform system OF BANKRUPTCY.
IL provides only for system Of voluntary
bankruptcy, and is drawn to meet the oplec-
tions madc to tho Oates bill. .----Under sn9
rules. tho floor was then nccorued 10 tne
Committee on tho District OF Coiumoas.
Mr.. Richardson reported bill provid.
ing for the extcnsion of North CapNo.
street and tho House went into Committco Oh
tho Whole for It's consideration. MT. pear
mond oTar"d nn amandmece @ 80.
the extension. Ths amendment was sGrAea
TO. and when tho gomEtttee roso tho oihcfs
anrpns~d, WAS passed, ~ 80
7rH DAY. Aftcr the routine m0fmng
ness Mr.. Meyer called up tho resolution
| providing for joint commission to investt-
| cato tho rank, pay, and other matters re-
| iating to tho personnel Of the navy. Il went
| over without action.-A bill to admit Utah
| 10 statehood was discussed, without action
sru DAy.-Mr. Hits resolution calling ZOE
| information In regard to Hawaii was unani-,
mously adopted. bin to admit Utah
| as a state was passed. Mr.. Holman In
troduced resolution for an inquiry into tho
charges OF collusion In the matter OF war
ship premiums.
9rm DAY.-A bill from tho Dockery Com
mission abolishing the postal note, reducing
the foes for money orders and providing for
a moro expeditions way OF handling accounts
in the Postofilcs Department was passeo.
| lOru DAY.-The bill admitting Arizona to
the Union was passed. Tho New Mexico
Statehood bill was favorable reported from
| Committee Of tho Whole.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

"1Ils' Sumter, S. C.
- hutchinson, Rock Hill c
Tuckasegoc Mainline.
Mt Holly, N. G. "furing
Albion Manufacturing Company,
Mt. Holly, N. 9.
Mt. Holly Cotton Mills, Mt Holly,
N. G.
Stanley Creek Cotton Mills, Stanley
Creek, N. G.
II. S. Reinhardt, Elm Grove Cotton
Mills, Lincolnton, N. G.
w. B. Moore, Willow Brook Cotton
Mills, Lincolnton, N. G.
III: G. Franklin, Union Springs Cot
ton Mills, Union Springs, Ala.
From the resolutions it will he seen
that the association has only been tenn
porarily formed, and will not be per-
mancntly organized until two hundred
thousand spindles shall he subscribed.
Secretary Moore says they will have
no trouble in getting the required num-
ber of spindlcs; that there are mills in
the radius of twenty-five miles of his
hoHS> which run sixty thousand spin
dies, and he il satisfied he will be able
to get these mill officers to join tho
association, and they have already
sixty-onc thousand two hundred spin
dies which were subscribed ut The
meeting. Every member who wa
, present ut Wednesdays meeting ha
pledged to work and try to have th'
full number of spindles subscribed
and the members anticipate having
| little or no trouble in permanently or
gnniZing at some day iii the nea
future.
The next meeting will be held IL
Charlotte, but the time has not bee
fixed.
Before the adjournment of the meet
> ing interesting discussions on the mil
:. ing interest were engaged IN b
II. l.. Bloomfield, of Athens; G. l.
- Franklin, of Union Springs; Ala, J
" James Winn, of Sumter, 5. c., and W
! b. Moore, of Mount Holly, n. G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

is fouuos ltQ4u4A ,fice y.
Distillem muse eH~ &erly to the
State dispenser asS,ew product and
its disposition. C&sNeT' can search
depots without waMns, /and penalty
is prescribed for recsi>pag liquor from
any railway or for its delivery by com.
mon carrier.
No person can bring liqSr into the
State, under penalty}of $40 or thirty
days imprisonmeutD even fos his ow
use. Any person Who resists any cen.
stable or offic.r./or attempts to size
| liquor illcsally sold, is made guilty of a
misdeme amor. -4provision is made to
allow dispenssr ies 70 sell beer by the
glass or any oth3r qhntity.
The bill was referred to the finance
committee. $
10Th Day-'sA rathsr dull day. and
nothing impoItan ID either House," an.
nounced the Columbie JouEpal and 80 1t
was. ------'-
The bill of Mr.. Weston to have only
one trial Justice IN Columbia at salary
of 5000 q year was amended by the com
mite C to provide for two justices at n
saluy of 5000 each. and the House
agreed to III, Sc amendments. The jus
tices are now paid 5000 each
11th DAWN the Senate the bill to re
peal the charter of the rt Royal ant
Augusta Railroad Company passed it
third read ng.
The second reading bills TO rcGutot
: the practice OF medicinc in South Gar
olina. land to ,stablsh State exam
iung ard repeaing the law providin;
= for county boards" passed.
T.. Al. =, Ir. n
:, d, bate on a joint resolution to purchaS
100 co ,)ies oi the history. of the Citade
an it was killed by a large vote.
There was long debate over bill
t exempt school trustees from road dnt
= and the bill was vaIionsly amended, bt
f fiually recommitted.
e 12,h Day.-The county governmer
: bill was the feature of discussion in II
If Senate.
n The House of Representatives passe
the bill at night after days di'cuss!o
q. by large majority, creating Gresnwo'
/, county.
- 18th Day. The RedistrictiDg b
70 caused furry in the House. Ii w
70 then laid aside until the morrow, al
i tie balance ot the day and night W
70 spent in rea ling the new code.
as The Senate ED an interesting 81
10 sion. Senator Smythe presented
vorable report from the committee
privileges and el, ctions on the AustI
liam ballot bill. Then the phospha
ms bill held the board, for hours, and fin
IL ly passed its second reading.
ai petition Sas presented from
de Columbia Typographical Union prayi
nS that the Legislature memoria!ize O.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
rcunt st th The desk

a osn aa on o,ast, and the. 8. illS
subtass,s bs oi men were at worl2
mant refusa1 sui house. The iny
r7-:..I useo TO give his name -
i"nI,p hSrTpeSS "n ~ ot oDtetoctives Brennas
T%em 1T"u,y ne ci broke I open ftiSia itiSiataiWep ven}
The men had escaped, but they
left behind all the apparatus of n dis
tillcry 40 common in the mountainous
regions of western Virginia and eastern
Kentucky. These wer" the copper
still, the long copper wornl,three 1orty-
gallon watts of sour mash ana large
of 'low wine," and II sixty-gallon cop
per boiler filed with hot water. Every
thing indicated that the still had been
in operation for several months.
The room was filed with f"ul smell
ling steam, which arose from the Vats
of warm mash. All around the hoor
was strewn ovcralls and boots, which
the fleeing men had hastily thrown on.
The men escaped through staircase
which led up into the hall of the tene-
mcnt house. The police sent for the
United States revenue officers, and In
short time Deputy CollectorsSparks
and Gcary arrived and took possession.
Watch was kept on the place all day,
but the owner didn't turn up. Tho
, police profess, however, to know the
names of the owners of the estabiiSn-
mcnt, and promise arrests.
The tenement liz owned by j. Levi
who is also proprietor of the Irving
Dancing Hall on Broomc street. He
,, rented the basement five months ago,
but the tenants name IL withheld by
t the police. .,.
n The greatest mystery about this
moonshine establishment is how the
: opcrators managed to ply their trade
for SO long time without detection,
v for the plant was locatedin the base
: ment of double tenement house in
} which about fifty families were domi-
| cilcd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

montnS there has been an epidemic of
this crime, bit i'll nearly every case
tho robbers have been run down AMI
either captured or shot. Even where
bio odhoun:,s are not used tho fugitive
is placed st terrible disadvant.g
Us he is usually seeking to escape from
men who Lnow every trail IN hiding
place. Before the day OF tho telegraph
the criminal hal some chance o. elud-
ing pursuit, but II the present day o..
instant communication his lines are
not cast in pleasant places. 1t would
make r. curious exhibit were one to
bring together the profit and loss Of
train-robbery in single year. II
would be found Tint the men who cx-
pend rare skill for weeks in planning
q crime seldom realize anything for
their pains. An honest, plodding day
laborer makes more in year than one
OF the higher class criminals who risks
life and liberty dozen times fol
petty gains.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
A Great and Good man Gone.

RALEIGH, n. C.-Thc Hight Rev.
#. b. Lyman, Bishop Of North Caro-
lima. died at his home here W"dnca-
dny morning Of heart failure. He had
been ailiDR for several days. The
twentieth anniversary of his consecra-
ton was celebrated here on Sunday,
and Monday night reception was held
at his residence. Bishop Lyman was
born in Boston, OctObar, 1873, and
was therefore seventy-eight years old.
He served rs priest in Maryland,
Pittsburg, Rome, ltaly "; and San
Francisco a"1 ~ 60 .rated AS;
.,,,oo,r ~, 9"'rp,S nIt HmrfrurrHt III
law. EA9P>.IS'Mlss Anni
e" ;.:S 3; <, S;s:: s%:''s; ::
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
The Djspe1sury g e,rned at LdurenS.

CobuMDIA, S. C.-Dispcnscr Trax-
lcr received telegram that the dis
ncnsarv at Laurcns, together with oil
the liouors had been destroyed by fire
Sunday night Th" State dispensarE
had lust made Il shipment of about
5000 worth Of liquorsto the Laurens
institution and all this was destroyed
The exact amount of the loss and r.,
nrinin of the fire could not be lessl"%@-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
.c-'A-A GO @~s 5ortea coasuro,,..

( MI. Eilison's cotton .r.a.
shows that spinners in Gras. pe... se.lev
nave taken thisyear I59, O7O. OOo nnnnd. .
less than last season, and tbst ~ uua' an !
continent the falling off ha. bean ~ 'ne
400, ooo pounds. The aggregate ban in as
IN the whole of Eurote bsxs eS ting
fore, to decreased ts3, $50. 600 nound. Snere- e.
80 90 $40 bales of the average WEIGH, of of
.oo pounds. Furthermore the sscre
gate aaklngs have been much less a.,
oIv-9i and lsSs-90, and show bnt
small sni Increase over 1SsS-S9 '''
in fhe Grent increase in cotton consumption
IN Ereat Britain, comparing 1sFs.Ta
ha, io'z-93, amounts to TAO, Oo0
oaies' whereas in India the incrsoso
amounts no to SS5, ,15S bales. ''''
80 the .h increase in the spinnias bowel
y. - .~ We world a92unts to -9Oa- -0nn a.,:.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Alfred b. Shepperson, secretary Of
the Senate's special committee on cot
ton has compiled the crop of 1898. He
calculates $500, 900 bales, and says
that the bales will average lbs lighter.
He reports the quality of the crop high
and good weather and good roads have
contributed to early harvesting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Inventors will not =. -.

inventors viii not be glad to lno,
~ the Russian Government has
under consideration a scheme for .ho
oppression OF all patent rights in
nussia for foreign inventions Tho
imperial Technical Society has in.
aors'd the scheme, and it is more ,h.,,
nAe'y that the measure will soon ho
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Maryland is i'll fair way to bo
blessed with the good roads for which
the State Road League has been so vi
gorously agitating. The bill which
has been prepared by it's committee
for submission to the Legislature is
the result of much labor by engineers
and scientific road builders. It's
thoroughness may be Judged from tho
TACT that it contains thirty -four sec
lions. The duties of State road and
highway engineer are first defined. 1t
is provided that he shall be provided
with suitable offices and equipment,
and be empowered to employ such en-
gineers, clerks, and other assistants at
such salaries as the Board of Public
Works may approve. Upon the ap-
proval of the board the State engineer
shall be empowered to purchase stone
breaking machines, to set them up a'
convenient places, and to supply stone
to county boards Mt cost price. The
bill then provides for the appointment
of a road board in each county. The
board shall elect its President ant
Secretary and make its own bylaws
1t shall have general charge of the con
struction and maintenance ofthe road
and bridges. The board shall adver
tise for proposals for any work to cos
over 5000. All contracts are to b
awarded to the lowest responsible DIG
der, provided that the contract pric
\ shall be satisfactory TO the ubaard. In
IsttSO dollars, vii decla
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
IacilIms 1 he st. Louis Ren,h,;.

present Legislators with those known
to have been in vogue over century
ago among one of the most aristocratic
bodies in America. 1t has not yet
been 100 years since the Pennsylvania
Legislative Assembly passed this law:
"fhat in the future no member Of the
.4"asc shall come barefoot or eat his
"r2a1 and cheese on the stepsl"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

holding the South Carolina Confer
cncc seven years ago lie met his sister
for the first time inca years and the
greeting was most affectionate one.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Milk Trees.

DR.. Spruce, the renowned South
American traveller, mentions tree, a
member of the dog bane family, the
Juice of which is used as milk. Oh tho
bark being wounded the milk flows
abundantly, and is of the consistency
Of cows milLsuS S&ibpr--r2st white, and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Cunning Rug Repairers.

There are in this city two Armenians
who make living by repairing Orlen.
tai rugs. This work requires special
t,ct. because these rugs are all made
NV hand, each bit of the warp beng
gu uos!qM III Dnof %ith II = Itingers.>re,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Ihe Supreme Court OF sfassacbus.
setts has declaraa ehs. /. ,reo,,or no.
no right to invade his debtor. n,o,,/
s.,s .' nim ,, up and dun him. Aspiring.
a mikman, for doing this, has as.
'er.ained that damages can be assess..,
against him for asssuIt