davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
MYSTERY CLEARED.
J. W. MitchelI's Body Found
Tuesday Morning.
Chas. C. Bradbury Of HaIIoweII,
Will Get the $1,000.
Ne is Q Peer Man viii Large Fsmsiy-
nr. nReheIi Vas Drowned.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
.nes Of J. w. Mitehsii. the secretary Of the
PsopIs Prohibitory Knforeement League.
va. cleared Tuesday morning by the re-
covery and positive identification Of his
b.dy.
The $1,000 reward vas secured BY
Charles C. Bradbury Of IIalioweli, a
poor man with a large family.
He is generally respected and the
people .eem more than satisfied that he
.hoaA have been the fortunate one.
Mr. Bradbury is in the employ Of the
HalIoseil Granite Works. Tuesday he
made one of the crew that was loading the
schooner Szbooshen at the company 9
sharf in HalloweIl with granite for New
York.
Al about $50 Mr. Bradbury while look
M over the aide Of the vessel at the water
noticed small black object approaching
close alongside. In moment he
recognized it as the back Of
A mans head Climbing down the schooner's
sides he caught the body by the hair as
Ii went by. Putting his arm under be
raised the body, which was naked, 80 a. to
expose the face. which he recognized AZ
that Of the missing John W. Mitchell.
Holding the remains in his arms, Mr..
Bradbury called to his companions and with
their aid rope was passed around the body
and il was towed around the stern
Of the Sabooshen to the shore and shortly
sf,erwari. when Coroner Charles Kilbreth
Of IIalowell had arrived. it was taken
out.
The coroner, assisted by Drs. Hamlet of
Ilallowell and X. j. Martin of Augusta,
made careful examination of
the remains There were no sign of
any bruIse or Injury upon them and every
indication was that of a man who had been
drowned after fearful struggle for life.
There Was so little doubt that the end came
by dros ming that the coroner did not feel it
necessary to hold an inquest.
The body vas considerably blosted and
somewhat di.colored but it was still perfect
Is recognizable. Dr. J. w. Mitchell of
Freedom. the father, and Adna'J mitchell
of North Augusta, the brother OF the miss
ins man, were called from Augusta. They
instantly confirmed the Identification Of the
remains "a those of John W. Mitchell
The remains were taken in charge bv
I ndcrtaker f. b. Wood of Hailow ell and
later by ndertaker J. A. Jaquith Of Au
gu.ta The latter will prepare them for
burial.
while the confirmation of their belief in
Mr.. Mtehelrs death is, of course, blow
10 the family. it cannot fail to give them
some comfort for 1t will set at rest forever
the cruel rumor- 80 current among a few
sensational people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
RAISED VALUATION
OF Cooperate Properly the Subject d q" Ap
plication Tor maNdamus.

1t will be remembered that at the meet
ing of the city government last Thursday
resolution was passed THAT in the opinion
of the city government it is the duty of the
assessors to place the valuation on all cor
porste property At the same rate that Other
property is valued
The majority members of the city gtv-
eminent have not let the matter drop there
A Journal reporter learned Tuesday nieh'
on reliable authority that the mayor and
one or more members of the city govern
msnt have applied in the name of the CITY
government to Associate Justice Lueiliu'
A. Emery of the supreme judicial court al
Ellsworth for mandamus to require the
assessors to place the same value upon o.
corporate property in the CITY that IL places
upon other property. This virtually ask
that the valuation of corporate property os
raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
COLUMBUS SERIES or STANDARD WoRKsl
FINE CLOTH elnoe G.assa

/ AIy faisy Ian .1sl
San On Mans Dasiirg
Mn A. MeveiEh Miller
| A6eie's Hsshand. Cay.
] Allan QaAfsefmain- II
Rider Haggard.
As IN = Looking Glass- r
c. Pailips-
Arabian Nighfs' Entertain,
mens.
| Al the Wosid's Mercy. A
| novel Florence Warten
| Arnorel Of Lyunesse. W
| Bexanf.
Bag Of Diamonds, he. A
Detective Story. Fem.
sBonnie Dora Mrs. Alex.
Aeveigh Aillefr
Breexie L2ngton- H. Smar,
bride Of the Tomb. Ms,
Alex. Meveizh Miller.
Camille. Alex Dumas. Jr.
Child s History OF EnSiand,
Charles Dickens
sCeantess Vera Ma A.
Meveigh Miller.
DztelesA Bargain, A. A
novel. c. [. Perkins
Deer Slayer. The Cooper.
Dora Thorne- b. ". Clay.
Dukes Secret, The. c. NJ.
Braeme.
Deidee or, the froa Hand.
Florence Warden
Doris's Fortune. Warden.
Dark House, The; or, A
Knot Unfavelled. Fem.
Dick Wanderings. Sturgis
Dawn. A novel haggard.
sDouhly Wronged. Adsh
NJ. Howard.
sDesperate Wo "a an, A.
AdAh NJ. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

sDfeadfsi Tenpeasion. A,
Ma A. Acvesgh Miller
death BED Marriage, A
ChAxioefe u. Ssaairy.
Eass Lynne. Ma II
Wood.
Eve. s hafing-(sould.
Essays Of Ella c. Lamb
forxing the fesferA Afx
Alexander.
Frozen Pira,e, The. "
Clark Russell.
False Start. A. H. Smart,
Fog MMm,es Sake. Alien.
Grlmms Household FAIRY
Tales. Broshefs Grimm.
Great Hesper. The. Franz
Barnett.
sGuy kenmore'x Wife.
Ms A. McveiSh Miller.
House on the Marsh. The.
A bowel. r. Warden.
Hon. Mrx vereker, The.
The Duchess"
Handy Andy. S. Lover.
iv1nhoe- Sir Walter Scott.
sAcqueitna. Nrs. Alex.
Meveigh Miller.
Jane Eyre c. Bronte.
John Halifax, Gentleman.
Miss MULCH.
Jet: Her Face Her Fortune.
Mrs. Ammo EdwArdes.
King Solomon's Mines. II,
Rider Haggard.
Lady AudleysS Secret Miss
NJ. E. Braddon-
Las, Days Of Pompeii.
Bulwer.
Last Of the Mohicans, The.
James fenimore Cocper.
Lorna Doone. Biackmore.
Lies Remorse, A. " The
Duchess"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

SwiA E1nisv RnAin>,n
M.
Struck Dcva. A novel
Havlev SEsr
Secoci ThoushsS A novel
Two yolu1es IN 49,
Rhoda Hropehsoa.
Story q Antony Cfaee.
The. A novel, Fenn.
Strange Case Of n. Iekyii
and Mr.. Hyde Az
Ssevenano.
Three Men ia q nnat. II.
cme X. Jerune,
Ton Browa's Schooa psya
Thoaas HusheA
Tour IL The Worid IN EieAry
Days. Julea Verne.
D'Bnnerv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

Elegant large mackerel and fine lot OF
Penobscot salmon at knowlton & 1oungs.
There will be an interesting reading by
Mr., Marble in the Methodist vestry Thurs
dsv evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of that church. A PINK
tea on the European plan will precede it
Admission. 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

sLtfte Golden's nanGAeeR
Ma A. Neveigh Miller.
sLsttle Mana Howard.
| Asf k8ays Of k6a, n
| Charles Lamb.
Michael Ssroeo6. Verne.
Mr.. Forteseae. ". wafaii.
Aasser Of the Mine. The,
Robert Buchanan.
Matt "a Tale Of = Caravan.
Robert Buchanan.
MISERY OF \ HanApa Cab.
Fergus ". Hume.
Mister Of the Ceremcniea,
The. A novel. Fean.
vapoeA Cobhaa.
Nuns Cusse. The. Riddell
Old Aam'selle's Secret.
From the German Of =.
Mariisf.
Oliver Twiss. DickenA
One Maids Mischief. Fenn
fAihhnder. The. Cooper.
honecrA The. Cooper.
Prairie. The. Cooper.
Prince Of Daskness, A. A
novel. Florence Warden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

. - =,
Market square 10 " aver street, a'o"s wa
VET u Nenhepec 'fiise' over Tue 'r.uke 'p
'"' ~ '''o" "io"s =" 'i''- W
"'"s'' anu N""s o'ei VIC "'ee' Nf
Bridge street TO State. down State to Win
,t. - yx-:., A.. cu .isnx Saw
''f' Wy "in'"iop W Se"""f "'"'s
all to Capitol. down CAPITOL to State, w
H.;
state, TO Grove, down 6rove TO W ater' uis
b,,l;r., n, M.,La, .,,,,ra
canning AZ "'Ae' SQUARE
Tonight there will be an exhibition drill
NJ Meonlan nall by company OF Auourh'
J., NJ p. - x,.,o,.rs
Isl MAINE Regiment SONS Oh
Guards. followed by a complimentary ball
rendered the visiting nrothers. "A cofuia
,,r,,.,t>. &; .x.oul.l. III ,,,a,,bo,s of III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
.IDYCU
Ever Stop to Think

lvG Dup " lMM
How much very little change may do TO
make your home cheerful and beautiful II
is well worth some study. Take for in
stance the old familiar pictures. How
much can be done TO beautify them by Just
changing their old faded and stained mats
by nice new ones. These can be secured
At Quimby's Art Rooms at a trihing
cost and will do wonders in
Frightening mp the home If you feel
disposed 20 do more, and make your annual
hous. clpaniug as complete IA possible why
not have a fewof the oil dingy dust grimmed
frames replaced with new ones! This
nt ed BOT be expensive Sume very beauti-
full and dainty frames can now be made
from the many artistic moul1ings that now
come in the low priced grades. The art of
moulding manufacture has progressed won
derfully in recent years and among the va
riety of late styles that may be seen at
Quimby's art Jooms-the largest assortment
ever carried IN the kennebec Valley--are
beautiful mouldings which can be made up
at wonderfully low prices, and at the same
time make handsome and stylish frames
ION kO tAstNitiS " hANS pittuISB lEAUueu
until you see his mouldings and get his
prices. Perhaps you think of having & new
frame for family portrait. The fisshy frame
that you bought from glib-tongued agent.
and thought WAS such splendid bargain,
has begun to show its real quality. Its
joints are sprung, it looks old and warped
and dingy, and you feel that it was poor
economy ever to have invested in such
a fraud. At Quimby's art rooms the
same amount of money will buy you a
beautiful portrait frame that will not fade.
or warp, or spring at the joints or grow
dingy with wear. They are stylish and in
good TASTE and if you take your portrait
out of its old frame and place it in one of
these you will add much to the attractive
ness of your home and never have
cause to regret your action. Those who re-
side outside the city should hunt up these
art rooms. Don't think that because you
desire moderate priced frame you canaot
find it there. Mr.. Quimby has very wide
range of mouldIngs nj varying prices and
can give You tasty frame at any figure you
feel able to pay.
Don't Forget the Place,
~ Meonian Han Buil,fitg;
Up One Flight.-A
apriqdkwtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
MUSIC.

Miss Epsru A. CLARr. graduate from
the Conservatory Of Music OF the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary. will organize class
in Piano-forte instruction in Augusta.
Hallowell and vicinity. Ii notified she
viii call for an interview with any desiring
to study.
For terms, ETC., please call upon or ad-
a,ss. EDITH A. CLARY,
References; Union ST., Hallowell.
Prof. W. F. Morse, Rents Hill.
Mrs. Ella d. Morse.
iune12d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

May blessings be upon the
head Of Cadmus, the Phrni-
Clans, or whoever It was that
invented books.-CARLYLK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

Have you ever seen prices for the same goods
az owf We think not. Possibly you did not 80
10 ne above list the article you wished for; we've
above.
We desire to impress you with the fest that ve
| article which we -ell you We guarantee In every
respect, and handling. rs We DO such quantities
| of goods assures yos that our medicines viii fe
perfectly fresh and nice.
We make specially Of mail orders 10 Be ship.
| ped by freight or express when cash accompanies
They will receive the same attention which you
would personally.
These prices are very low; by selling stacks Of
goods there may be little money In II for o.;
but there's lots for you; don't you think 70 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
. M P,yIlg Iron I! b u ~ cs,t

to our cus,oners on every dollar they spend with
your pocket TO throw II away Look over the fol-
lowing rates Of interest on genuine pstent ned.
cines and figure the amount yos can save for your.
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
MAINE DIVISION s. OF v.
lilh Annual Encampment Of the Order Al
Augusta Begins Today.

The 18th annual encampment of the Main,
Division, Sons of Veterans, L. 3. A., be
gins To-Day and lasts until tomorrow night
For two days the city will be in possession
of these boys in blue, the successors OF
those who went forth 10 battle 80 years ago
Tho enrampment opens at Meonian hal
at 10 o'clock this morning. Col. +. +
Fairfield Of tins city will preside. This
forenoon session will be devoted to organi.
fation and preliminary matters. In the
afternoon important business in relation tt
the state of the order will be transacted
Just before I T. NJ, recess " i'll be taker
until Thursday morning.
At O'Clock the annual parade of thu
order will take place under Chic
Marshal l.. l.. Cooper, past captain
of Henry &. Staples camp of this city
The line will be- formed at sharp, OF
Commercial street. facing east, the RICH
resting on Market square.
The procession will march as follows
Platoon of Police
Higgins Military Band.
irUf, &. L. higgins. leader.
Col. Il. y. Fairfield, commanding
Maine Division, and staff.
Jhof Marshal l.. l.. Cooper and staff.
watrrvilla. Auburn, bangor, Portland,
hath and Augusta armed camps, marching
infantry
luarued Camps.
Couy High school Drum Corps,
4 II. White, leader.
Members Of Grand Army.
citizens in carriages. etc.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
THEY LOOKED AT HIS FEET.
The Method Used by Saloon Spies to De-
tect Policemen In Citizens Clothes.

The Method Used by Saloon Spies to De-
tect Policemen In Citizens Clothes.
"That's fine pair of shoes for this
weather." remarked man on Broad
way during snowy day to
friend whom he observed was wearing
pair of very heavy, broad-toed "com-
nonsense" shoes
eyes and no." replied the one ad-
dressed "They keep my feet dry and
warm, and in that they are all right;
but they were the means of depriving
me of hot Scotch whisky when was
nearly freezing to death last Sunday.
"The police up town were fearful of
and so sent around hint to the saloon
keepers to scrutinize their customers
well. At least suppose they did, for
it was rs difficult to enter a saloon as
when DR.. Parkhurst stirred up the
boys last spring.
81 tried one or two without effecting
an entrance, and then, as a last resort,
went to place where | ought to be
well known, | raped properly and
strange man opened the door on crack,
looked at my feet as / remembered
others had done before, and slammed it
in my face. Then he pushed back
little slide and grinned at me.
''Let me in!' asked. I'm all right"
"'Oh, come off = he replied. No man
with shoes like that gets in here to-
day. and with that he slid back the
door Of opening.
81 went home disgusted enough. The
following day happened to be speak
ing to policeman about the dry Sun
day, and spoke of my experience. He
looked down at my shoes and said:
"'Why, man, don't you know what il
was? They took you for an officer in
citizens clothes. That's how they tell
us, by our shoes. If you've never no.
ticed them do So You'll find they're
just like yours And, indeed, so they
were. IN. Y. Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
SAVANNAH HARDIN COUNTY, THURSDAY JULY

established feature of the fair. The
machinery used is the same as that
used at the mines in Cape Colony only
built on much smaller scale the better
to demonstrate the process to the visit
ors.
In the operation of washing the dit
it is lifted into great pan, where by
constant stirring it is worked into a
soft mud. 1t is then passed into a
cylinder with spiral motion and holes
of different sizes. The smallest peb-
bles pass through the first aperture,
the next in size through the second and
so on Until all have been dropped into
the sieves. The stones are then passed
to sorter who spreads them out OF n
table and looks for the diamonds. The
exhibit is one of great interest, in that
the entire process of getting diamonds
is shown. First, there are shown pic
lures of the mines and the methods of
getting out the blue earth" or dia-
mondifcrous soil. Then begins the
practical part of the show. The ma
chimes for disintcgrating the rock and
dirt, washing it and getting the dirt
away from the stones are shown.
The big machines are run by Zulus, who
are brought from the mines for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the workings.
These savages are dressed in short
trousers only. They refuse to wear
anything else, and under these they
have their native trousers, if such they
can be called.
The method of cleaving the diamonds
to prepare them for cutting is shown by
skilled workmen, and then the dia-
monds are polished after being cut All
The processes are carried on in full
view of the audience, for whose es-
)ecial benefit elevated platforms have
been erected about the machinery.
rhus the production of diamonds, from
! he mining of the blue earth in which
ne native gems lie imbedded to the last
ouch given the polished crystal, will be
shown.
The gigantic Xulus who are constant
" on guard over the exhibit are in
themselves something wonderful to be-
hold. One of them, called big Jim, u
is great chief who participated in the
late Zulu war. He is man-killers If
reports be true, and would most
likely make it interesting for any
night prowler who undertook to tres
pass upon his preserves. From the
waist up these natives of the cape are
clad only with bears claws, strung
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06

How widely different women are in
their ways Of wearing blossomsl Ono
woman will tuck bunch of roses in
her belt or wear cluster of violets in
her bodice, adjusted carelessly and ap-
parently thoughtlessly, yet with such a
happy appositeness in effect, while an
other woman will wrestle with the poor
little posies until the very flowers grow
faint and dropping in diseouragement
Then she fastens them in the most un-
fortunate place and most ungraceful
manner 1t is said that the pretty
woman who knows how to do bewitch-
ingly what the girl in the book is al
ways doing, "tucking a rose in her
BOSOM" is she who really loves the
flowers. The girl who wears the nose
gay as II 1t did not belong to her shows
that she wears it only because it is the
mode.-Chicago Mail.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
HARD ON WATCHES.
The Electricity Building Is BAD Place
for Valuable Timepieccs.


When Franklin sent his kite alott and
drew lightning from the clouds and
Mors, harnesscd it and made it obedient
to the commands of man they doubt
less had no idea of the mischief they
were making for succeeding genera
tions. But here the law of compensa-
ton comes in, for had natures greatest
force not been captured by these esti-
mable gentlemen it is doubtful il fric-
tional electricity would have been de-
veloped to its present perfection. If
natufe makes the only genuine light
ming, man manufactures very clever
imitation. Unlike lightning, it is not
referred to as fluid, but as u "force." :"
Manufactures hall and Electricity build
ing are full of the machines by which
this subtle force is turned out in guam
titles to suit, and in both of these great
buildings it is used for multiplicity of
purposes. Transmitted from dynamo
to motor it furnishes motive power
to run machinery of all imaginable
kinds, and taken direct from the ma
chine where it is made it heats the
flaments in the electric light bulbs up
to the incandescent point and makes
the exposition buildingsa blaze of glory
three nights week.
But the dynamos which perform this
excellent service also do lot of dam
age, They ruin by magnetism a good
many valuable watches. Since the eX
position opened more than one costly
timepiece has been carried into Elec-
tricity building a thing of beauty and
usefulness and, after even a brief stay,
has been brought out a total wreck 50
far as its timekeeping qualities are con.
cerned.
The disturbing element works noise
lessly but in most insidious manner.
Whenever dynamo is running an in
visible quantity known as the magnetic
fluid is reaching out after hairsprings,
and once the electric demon has fas-
tened its fangs on the delicate bit of
coiled steel the latter is worthless as a
regulating medium. A magnetized
watch, like dead man, tells no tales.
There are methods of demagnetizing,
but they are only partially effective.
The best method, if you wear an ex-
pensive watch, is to examine dynamos
when they are not running.
An electrical expert was asked the
other day as to the probable number Of
watches which had been ruined in the
exposition grounds by being brought
into close proximity to active dynamos.
at would be impossible to approxi-
mate the damage" he replied, "but
have no doubt that it has been consider
able. And it is strange that in this
day of general information people are
not better posted on the evil effects Of
inspecting these powerful dynamos at
too close range. The damage is done
before they know it."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
HUNTING FOR DIAMONDS.

hONliNu rOh Dihho-Nbo'
plenty of lynx-eyed guards about, but
it seems strange that so much loose
wealth does not attract more attention
than it does.
In the Montana section of the Mining
building the other day an oldish couple
paused before the silver statue of JUS
tice worth seventy-fve thousand dol
lars on pedestal of gold worth two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
after looking it over for few moments
the woman said:
II wonder what that figger is made
out off suppose it's lead, amt it?"
"Yes, guess so, said the man, care
lessly, ''it's lead or tin, mebby," and,
without deigning look at the largest
block of gold in the whole country,
they PASSED on and became deeply in
teresred in pile of coal in an adjacent
exhibit.
Several of the mining states of the
west have made extensive and elabo-
rate exhibits of ores and minerals, and
in some cases the displays of agates
and crystals are extremely beautiful
and artistic. The facade of the Cali
fornia section is formed of variegated
onyx and is exceptionally fine. The
stone and marble exhibits of some OF
the states are also entitled by their
beauty to more than casual glance.
But the center of attraction just now
is the diamond exhibit of the Kimberly
mines of South Africa in the Mining
building. There is in the exhibit about
one bindred tons of diamondiferou'
earth which is TO be operated upon day
after day during the exp osition season
and the process c! extracting the pre-
ciyus stones from the clay will be ar
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
WON 1T OFF A SLEEPER.
A Sport who Drew Out $500 Dozed on
and Was "Touched."


"As general thing" remarked
thiclk-set man, clean shaven and with
profusion of yellow diamonds, 81 don't
have no kick comm, no matter what
the trouble. But onct last year, when
l was broke, l got deal that was
wicked. was playin' in the toughest
kin d of luck, stackin' up against the
bank, principally, an not calm a card
an hour right. One night l was in
bank over the way an ! had just ten
dollars left in my roll. | bought n
stack an lost em. Then l didn't have
a red. / sat around the room for
while and noticed blue sleeper.
watched like cat watching a mouse
and kept edgin' over to the table. l got
there an got the chip, covered the
jack with it an won it. The
blue chip was my turnin' point,
and it began to seem as if 1
couldn't lose. l played all night, and
when quit had a roll of five hun
dred dollars. Then l was dead tired.
When the dealer turned the box down
i Wdb Rldu VI ~ all NCnU llltO bnC lulu
room an went to sleep in chair. l
slept for long time, woke up an went
out to get some grub. ordered big
meal, an when it comes to payin' the
check put my hand in my pocket toget
my roll an didn't have bean. Some
bloke had touched me for every cent of
that five hundred dollars. The boss Of
the caffy fired me out, an ] was on my
uppers for six weeks. As was sayin',
l amt much of a kicker an am dead
quiet sport, but I've always thought I
was entitled to holler for that deal"
And the audience thought so, too, es-
pecially as the story-teller had plenty
of money then and was spending it
with an abandon that would have
turned anyone of the Vanderbilt boys
green with envy.-Buffalo Express.