davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

every now and then he darted out both his
arms in front of him. to the no small dan
ger OF the eyes and ribs of the passersby.
Suddenly he was brought to standstill,
and no wonder, for in fourishiug his arms
about him he thrust one of his hands right
into the pocket of a man who was going
past.
Hello! So young and SO wicked!" cried
the man, turning about and Selling the
boy. ''You little rascal. Do you want to
pick my pocket in broad daylighti"
mo, don't want to pick your pocket"
said the boy, staring about him as If just
waking from dream. I'll thought was
swimming"
Swimming" laughed the man. "Well,
I have heard of a sea of people, but never
knew that any one ever tried to swim in it.
You are telling me lie or else you are
crazy. Which is it?''
''I'm neither" protested the boy. Twas
thinking of Leander, who SWAN across the
Hellespont, and it seemed to me as if was
swimming across it too"
''Oh, that's it. eh?" .ssss,sts,
''Yes, sir" t54@ s.,s
sThen you are fond of reading3"
I'D read all day long if could" said
the boysgsbut I've only few books, and
I've read them over and over again.
well ,assaid the man, now much inter
ested, "Ihave an offer to make YOU"
"What is that, sirs"
II belong to a library, and if you like
will give you ticket Of admission for six
months. Here is my address. p and he hand
ed the boy his card.
And the stranger, smiling at this strange
adventure, shook hands with the boy and
went on. He little dreamed that he would
live to see that lad honored by all England
as one of her greatest poets. Yet he lived to
tell his friends with pride of his first meet
ing with Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
Caution to Customers.

Nothing of original or superior merit but has
its limitations and counterfeits, even to imperii
ing the health OF communities. For this reason
the proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
caution their patrons to scrutinize every bottle
offered land it is sold ONLY in bottles) and YER
ify its many marks of genuineness.
A sufficient warning to those meditating fraud
can be found in the unbroken line of judicial
decisions, exposing and severely Furnishing ev-
cry one detected in countcrfeiting the Bitters.
and the redoubled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the deception
of these unprincipled pirates
Remember the Bitters is sold in bottles
only, never BIZ the GALLON in bulk
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

TEE AaneRIcA's CUP. America against
10 yachts ranging in tonnage from 500
to N tens-the America was three
masted schooner Of 40 tons-and ran
away fronsthe whole feet, defeating the
Aurora, their most formidable compel
itor, by 80 minutes.
When won, the cup was practically
only q regatta prize, but in 1867 the
Americas owners presented the trophy
10 the New York Yacht club as per-
pstuN International challenge cup. On
Aug.A 1HA, James Asbury's yacht Cam
hsia rn ever after the cup and was
the aS ma only English yacht to sail
sSs&ast s.tiset for the trophy as the
Amesoa xed done. The Yankee Magic
wuats ahe Cambria was beaten by
ninsbs yachts.
AAhry fnme again after the cup in
August. 1S7t. and his Livonia is the only
Ritssh challenger that ever even won q
single triz1Ace for the cup, and her vic
tEy Was lEsly due to the fact that the
Codurnhda broke her steering gear and
partial bar frying jib stay.
In August, 1875, the Canadian yacht
Countess Dnferin was twice beaten by
The YanhsSAladeline in races for the cup.
IN the semtad race tbs old America, al
Though nj an actual contestant, went
pvar tho course and also worsted the
canadian challenger.
Ia November, 1881, the Canadian yacht
ktaaansn. nsst the American yacht Mis-
chief for the cup, but was beaten twice
in sucnsssidn by the Mischief, and also
by the 0aarie, which was not an actual
contestant.
In 1885 the Royal Yacht squadron and
Royal Mak4haan Yacht club dispatched
the Gensska after the CUP. She was de-
tsated n September by tho Puritan.
which wzs tn creation Of Edward Bur
CESS, GanArA Charles J. Paine and J.
Malcolm Forbes Of Boston. The Puritan
wen the first race by 16 minutes Al
seconds and the second by only minute
SO seocndA
The Galataa. commanded by Lieuten-
ant Hem, was the next British yacht
to cross the Atlantic. The Mayfower,
owned by General Paine and designed
by Burgess, defeated the Galatea Sept.
7and II, 1885, by 10 minutes Q seconds
and 90 minutes Q seconds in two races.
The lsst race for the cup occurred in
September, 1857, between our Volunteer
and the Scotch Thistle. The visiting
yacht was no match for the Volunteer
and was beaten by over 10 minutes in
the first race and by nearly 10 minutes
in the second. The Volunteer was also
the creation Of Burgess and Paine.
OF the four Yankee yachts now being
built, the Archibald Rogers syndicate
yacht Oolonia, the Boston syndicate
yacht Pilgrim. the unnamed boat owned
by General Paine and the unnamed E..
D. Morgan syndicate yacht, the swiftest
viii be chosen to defend the trophy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
Tit For Tat.


There is certain Episcopal church in one
Of the mansion wards of Brooklyn that
rather prides itself on the wealth and fash
ion and lofty exclusiveness of its congrega-
ton.
This church is away out of sight in the
highness of its services. 1t is so high in
deed that some of the old conservative
members were forced to withdraw.
A few years ago the rector, who, though
thought to be very high churchman by
every one else, was regarded as rather low
by his parishioners, succeeded in finding
another and more congenial church to
which he transferred his services.
After much deliberation on the part Of
the vestrymen it was decided in order to
secure a9 genuine, unadulterated high
churchman to send to Oxford, England
the headquarters of the movement--for a
clergyman about whom there could not be
the slightest doubt.
In due time tall, dyspeptic, smooth
Bhaven young man, with the clerical uni
form and eyeglass and genuine English
drawl, was imported and placed in charge
of the parish.
I Except to Anglomaniacs the manners of
this callow cleric were disgustingly often
Eiye and bumptiOus.
One evening at a social gathering he was
introduced to a Baptist clergyman noted
for his ready wit. Taking the Baptist's
hand, the Englishman said condescend-
ingly,
''Ah, Mr.. Bond, glad to meet you, I'm
sure. I can believe you are gentleman,
but in my position cannot recognize you
as clergyman"
Quick as flash came the reply:
."'And am glad to shake hands with you
rs clergyman, though cannot admit
that you are gentleman"
ALFRED R. CALHOUN.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
A Case For maternal slipper..

When boy Of IA elopes with and mar
ries a girl of 10, who runs away with
whom? This is the condition Of affairs
up in Clyde. And what shall be done to
the runners? Referred to the home COM
mittee on Judiciary and the maternal
subcommittee on appropriate and usual
punishment York World.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
=s==-- ~. g.,
Couldn't Give 1t Up.

Mike Harrigan enlisted in the Tenth
Ohio at the breaking out of the war. The
regiment soon distinguished itself at Car
nifex Ferry under Rosecrans, and subse-
ouently it was known through the western
army by the name of 1.-THE Bloody Tenth, !"
a self imposed title of which the gallant
Irishmen felt not a little proud.
Mike Harrigan, or Corporal" Mike as
he delights to be called, for he once held
that rank for week. was a gallant fellow,
and he was never under arrest or sent to
the guardhouse except for intoxfcation.
When drunk, which was not an unusual
event in Mixes experience, he imagined
himself in command of the regiment and
acted accordingly. s's2
A short time before the Tenth was mus
tered out, Mike Harrigan received severe
wound that broke the bones of his leg be-
tween the knee and ankle
The wound never thoroug hly healed, ow-
ing to Mikes habits, though he tried to
came home.
At last Mike found himself incapacitated
for work, and through his friends he was
sent to the Soldiers home at Dayton. He
was at once taken to the hospital, and the
doctor, who had known him Of old, said
after examining the leg:
Mike, it isn't the wound; it is whisky
that keeps the leg sore"
You don'b tell me sof'' cried Mike in
surprise.
1T is true nevertheless. And now. Mike,
I am going to give you choice"
''Fot is that, dochtor9'
"You must either give up whisky or the
leg"
"Do yez name it, dochtorP"
II was never more in earnest in my life :"
'Well, begorra, y said Mike after pause,
shat legs been a bother to me these many
years, an if it's got now SO that it can't
sthand drop Of good whisky like the rest
of me body, off wild it,"
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

On bright spring day in 1881 a boy
about II years old Joined the great crowd
surging through st. James park, London.
The lad had long, dark curly hair and
strange dreamy, farof look in his fine gray
eyes. He seemed entirely wrapped in his
own thoughts and did not seem to mind the
jolts and bumps he felt in passing through
the living mass about him.
The boy must have been thinking Of a
battle or hard struggle of some kind, for
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
she was I1ooked.

IT see by the paper that the secretary
Of the navyahas ordered one Of the war
ships to be locked" said the foreman to
Mike Delany.
Gan phat can that be for, I dunno"
replied Mike. Maybe she was wan
that was behind time an come in too
late in line the day av the prisseshun." p
Mount Vernon News. tf,J
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
THE AMERICAS CUP.
In Yachting Britannia Does Not
RuIe the Waves.

How theaInternationai Trophy Was Won
and Has Been Successfully Defended
Seven Times by Yankee Yachts-The
va1kyrie and Our Four Cup Defenders.
It is six years since swift yachts repre-
senting Great Britain and the United
States have met in grand struggle for
the possession Of the Americas cup
six years since the fleet Yankee volun-
teer showed her heels to the Scotch This
tie and an American yacht for the eighth
time demonstrated Uncle Sans right to
the international trophy representing the
worlds yachting championship. In Oc-
tober Of the present year, however, the
swiftest Yankee yacht will be called
upon to meet Lord Dunraven's valkyrie
and defend the famous cup that was
won by the gallant old America away
back in August, 1851, and has remained
on this side ever since despite the re-
peated attempts Of English yachtsmen
to prove that Britannia rules the seas.
In 1861 the yacht America, designed
and built by George Steers and COM
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

Lord Dunraven is an Irish landlord
and a Liberal. In 1885 he was under
secretary for the British colonies, and
for years he has been one Of Englands
foremost yachtsmsn. In 9 recent race
his Va1kyrie defeated the Britannia,
Caliuna, Satanita and fverna, the swift
est English yachts.
Another notable yachting event this
year win Be the attempt Of Royal Phelps
Carroil's Amsrioan yacht Navahoe to
win from British yachts The Cape May
and HssAton's RAaf cups.
~ Earle Fl. EATON.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

manQeQ4 ny y. ".
Stevens, sail Q d
across the Allan
tic and, arrived
at Cowes in time
to. enter the re-
gatta for all ma
tions and contest
for the cup Of
fer 9 d by the
Royal Vac h t
squadron. T h o
owners of the
America KIN Q w
nothing about the
cuu until thew
arrived at Cowes,
but they possess
ed true Yankee
sporting blood,
9 n ter 9 d the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
UNDERWOOD.

Farmers are busy hauling grain to
Wood Lake.
VIM. F. -Cahoon has returned from
his trip to Chicago.
The masons have finished their work
on Jim Roys line residence.
d. Barr, of Sioux City, Iowa, has
rented the McKittrick farm.
VIM. Simmons, Of Hector, is visit
ing his son, Walter Simmons.
VIM. Cahoon, ST., is expected back
FROM the White City this week.
Fred ,Christopherson's family is
snngly settled in their new house.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Peter III. Scott are to
be congratulated on the arrival of a
girl.
NJ. D. Moore, of Fond du Lac, Wis,
is. out looking after the interests of his
farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
GALES.

Al. Porter has returned to Tracy.
Henry VanD orston returned home
last week.
d. n. Jones called an friends in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale returned. from
Chfcago last week.
.S:.P. Hicks'started for Chicago the
latter part Of October.
Mrs. Harry Johnson accompanied
kauncle, IS, P.Hicks, to Chicago.
Yhe Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. G. Nd Groat on, Thursday
Mrs. #. Hicks and daughters Ruth
and Naomi returned home some ten.
days ago.
!, Robert johnson has sold two eight
les 90 his farm to w j.. Croft for $240O.
R. J.. Intends to go to the Chicago
University. IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
1893 November. 1893
1 9 8 4
5 6 Z 8 g 10 II
IL 10 Il Is 16 II Is
19 20 81 % 23 al IS
26 81 20 20 sol
To California Without Change.

To California Without Change.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
way has inaugurated a Tourist Pull
man Car service from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to San Francisco, Lath-
rop, Los Angeles, and intermediate
points, via Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake, Ogden and Sacramento. The
car is attached to train leaving St..
Paul 9:5O, Minneapolis, 1925 a. M,
each Thursday, and a through car will
also start from Albert Lea, MINI. each
Tuesday, via Des Moines and Omaha.
The berths are completely furnished,
and the car is provided with colored
porter, who gives you the same atten-
ton as though you were in palace
sleeper. There is also provideda cook
ing range, which is at the service of
all patrons, as we'll as two commodi-
Gus layatories. These excursions are
known as the Phillips Albert Lea
Route personally conducted excur-
sions, and are gaining wide popularity.
Second class tickets are accepted for
transportation, and the charge made
for through accommodations is but
$3.50 per double berth, which can be
shared by two persons, should they
desire to occupy the same berth. Res
eryetions should be made several days
IN advance, and Communications adj
dressed to nearest ticket agent, or @.
M. Pratt, General Ticket and Passeng
e. Agent, albert Lea Route" Min
naapolis. MINI. Jan. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
THE SOUTH TIER,

Prairie fires have. been raging for a
'month,apd nearly eyery6re has burned
more or less hay,aggregating 400 tons.
The most destructive one occurred in
Gales on Oct. 9th. starting FROM a
.threshing engine. burning over 300
tons. Part Of the fires were started by
persons passing along the road. The
carelessness ofmany men having hay
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
MoRGAS MO vEMENTs.

Mr.. Wfnn, of RedwApd Fails, was a
caller here Sunday evening.
Services. in Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning at 1920.
James Johnson, Of Springfield, was
doing business here Saturday.
\ Fred Shoemaker. Of Redwood Falls,
is clerkjng at Goetze & Kempton's.
Tom and, Cora Kinman visited in
Redwood Balls Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Pfaender, of New Ulm, was do
ing business here Saturday of last
week. 2,s
O. e. Wesenberg and wife spent the
first of the week with relatives and
friends at Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
THE NEWS OF AWEEK.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.

Tuesday, Oct. 81.
George Gould had a narrow escape
from death while hunting in Missouri.
The suit of q. w. Appleton. the, lee
ture agent, against Henry NJ. Stanley,
has been settled privately out of court.
The Figaro announces that in view
of the events of the past week President
-Carnot has resolved to be candidate
for reelection to the presidency
It is said that Alexander Richardson,
of Liverpool, will be entrusted with de-
signing the yacht with Mr.. Jameson.
owner of the Irex, will challenge for
the America cup in 1894.
Mrs. Levi P. Morton. has leased the
house in Paris formerly occupied by
Senator Jones, of Nevada, in order to
supervise the complete educat ton of her
daughters.
Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Carl Bodemer, the French landscape
painter is dead.
At Green Bay, Wis, J. F. Harmon
was held up by two footpads and
robbed of $S7 and gold watch. The
robbers made their escape.
Fire destroyed "a barn with u horses
owned by the Holway Lumber COM
pany at La Crosse. The loss is estim-
ated at $1,000; partly insured.
John Miller, 70 years of age, was
buried in caving well on his farm
near Alma, Wis The we'll is so feet
deep, and his body has not yet been re-
covered.
Advices from Odessa say that cholera
con tinues to spread in the Crimea.
Twelve doctors, "a field surgeons and
80 sisters have gone there to attend to
the patients.
Thursday, Nov. 2.
Albany, N. Y, job printers are on a
strike for nine-hour day.
A Texas steer got loose at st. Louis
and gored several persons.
The Illinois Steel company's works
at Joliet have started up, employing
about 1000 men.
Twenty-Five residences and II bust
ness houses at Keithsburg. Ills, were
burned Wednesday.
The duke of Portland denies the re-
port that he will build yacht to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
A dispatch to the London Daily
News from Fort Victoria says that the
Matabeles have been routed and that
the intense excitement which has so
long existed is now relieved. About
5000 of the natives are slain.
Friday, Nov. 8
Cardinal Carlo Laurent is dead.
The United States cruiser Detroit has
arrived at Rio de Janeiro.
Six men were killed by boiler ex-
plosion in a street car stable in New
York.
All business before the banking and
currency committe Of the house has
been postponed to Dec. 8.
Congressman Campbell has intro.
duoed . resolution making Saturday q
half holiday for the executive depart.
ments in Warrington.
Robert B. Campbell, general supsr.
inteudent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
road, hes been appointed general man.
agsr Of the entire system,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

0ssina uar q tae snd
plzcl ! double sst Of planks over
.theiSsne. 81
,chn Evans! anayife retu,ped fyona
he southarn paft..pf the State, yhefs
they escortsd> the femaifs, Of the lat
ter's msther for sptsrment, Fast Tues
day. teasins for grar 9. p, ep asvisit
yesterday. g
j, KrayikaG. Eaestvsdt hay removed
their stock ofsgoods FROM Che simpsen
buildi6g,to the One fornef'y occupied
BY Helgesoh & Mogel,g giving them an
opportunity tobranch otltinto 2 gen
.eral merchandise store.
Mrs. Eunice Mslzjlle, the Redwood
Falls Mianeapolfs temperance orator
gave ! lecture, assths town hal u
Sunday, evening" AsleIge crowd was
present Mrs. Melville suggested q
Good TempIafs organization hera.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

Ind ~ af sxp0as propetty y aston
|isking Stf TX Altar stack u Tie grass
without ady ptstsctiios. Who il ii
fdhlt.
Chas. Hamer ana Percy Eskin left
for England this week. They wiA>be
absent mouth Of two !,
F.,ansi H. Nicholson have moved to
Alberta.
It looks as if yssome one had inten-
'tionaIly broken several windows in
Chester Bros new brick store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

fne Terre Haute Ind.) street rail-
way line has been sold to an Eastern
syndicate represented by Russell B.
Harrison Mr.. Harrison has been
elected president Of the company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Saturday, Nov. 4.

Saturday, Nov. 4.
Directum beat Mascot three straight
heats in the $1,000 match race at the
Fleetwood track.
Seven Milwaukee firemen have been
suspended from service pending in
vestigation of charges against them.
The powerful Kabyle tribes of
Malupa are reported on the point Of
joining the Arabs against the Span
iards.
A large number of people were in
jured in riot in Vienna Friday night,
caused by an attempt of Socialists to
break up a meeting of Liberals.
A Virginian appointed consul at
Annoy, China, has been removed by the
president while on his way to his post
for talking against the repeal of the
Sherman law.
Commissioner Lamoreaux of the gen.
eral land Office, talks of resigning be-
cause Secretary Smith has turned him
down in the matter of pine land ex-
aminers.
Monday, Nov. 3.
The Big -Four strike at Cairo, Ills, is
off.
The Harvard football team defeated
the Cornell eleven Saturday by score
of "a to @.
Nine race horses were cremated and a
stable hand burned in fire at Clifton
Jockey club track.
John S. Johnson, the bicyclist, made a
mile, flying start, in 1857 As at indie
pendence, Ia, Saturday.
Congressman George C. Symes
committed suicide at Denver Saturday.
Ill health was the cause.
Pierre Emmanuel Tirard, ex-prime
minister of France and financier of
ability, died at Paris, aged 66.
The correspondent of the London
Chronicle at Vienna says that the new
Austrian cabinet has been formed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
BELvfEw ANA rs BORDER.

,sss- BhLsiE" 49, - DVhDhh' q,
Squire Gimmestad visited Echoeon
business on Thursday Of last week..
School openedin Dist. No.5, swedes
Forest, Tuesday, Miss Kravik as
teacher Is. ".
Miss Josie E:schen, who has been
spending. the summer at Newmarket,
Scott county, has returned .S@x
John O'Gordon>and P. H. Jones
~ere in Minneapolis the latter part of
,lasfweek, ret1raing ,Mopdax "
) 'sQuite few Of Bslview >citizeps at
) tended the dance in RetersFo 8
anewsbarn in swedes Forest last Sun,
day evening. ~
Editor Harris has; decided snot to
call bis papsrthe Blizzard but the 1n.5
dependent, and thes first, number will
probably be issued this week.
Quite large number Of our citizens
are suffering from the effects of kick
ing a foot;balrlast Sundays The lame
ness brings oft excruciating pains.
! Rev. N. Il. Bell, OF Minneapolis,
preached at the town hall last Satur-
day evening" held Sunday school at
two O'clock Sunday andservices again
at three. Sc -
i j.. McKeivey, who has been hunting.
in this city for the. past four months,
LETT by team for Southern Missouri
last week. Mr.. McKelyey> lises by
hunting. ,2f ;,
t..,six stacks Of. hay; nearly 80 TONS,
belonging to Frank wager and Ben
Simpson, south 81 .Belview,. were d.
stroyed bya prairie fire last$lF Friday
5eyening. "a a., Is
- Thos. Anderson has movedsinto the
residence Of the late Martin, Listrdd,
and Peter Gregerson has moved into
the Korherr building until recently
occupied b.. NJ. ANDERSON, :,
!, Twd secfoY cJers from Wood Lake
were here safufdg asststlngt the local
crew II FHgte H@R. ! tracks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
VILLAGE OFFICERS,

qPresident-Frank Ellington
Standardization sherman, John HilTx
Otto GefStman.
RecOrder-Wm Kinman.
Treasurer-E. H. Afbrecht.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
MORGAN.
noR TX rnA1x;r1aE1rAnbE.

AoRas TRAIN rlaE " q
Trains going East leave l240P. M
~, rs SHOP. M
IT rainssgongyWe $50 A. NJ
49, % - 5:55 p. NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
sr.ooDY racRz.
q Row I'm wssG virssass In wAieA
the MatisSa HAD 60 K~aeerfeRN

q Row I'm Wees virasnsa In WhtoA
the sSalitsa Had 60 Interfere
CINCINNATI, o. Aug. "A special
TO The Poet from psrksrsburg. w. Va,
says: A bloody fight occurred at
Elbon. . suburb OF this city. Mflt and
VIII Freeman, two toughs who hare
~terrorixed the neightorhood, were the
instigators. Besides the above. Nsrn
Vaughn. John Msnhall and four sons,
John Strong and Ave others were par
ticipants. All were beaten and cut In
q terrible manner.
Company Il, local militia, arrived on
the scene and separated the mes with
drawn guns The scsns was Q sinken-
ing one. The participants were COW
cred with blood and woundA The whole
side Of one mans faos was split open
with y blunt instrument Some OF the
wounds are serious and viii prove
fatal. All Of the fghtsrs were
arrested. The Freemans are desperate
men and hays bssn MIXED mp in several
serious afair& The residents are de-
tsrminsd they shall b punished and
win 70 into the courts to prosecute
them. Warrants have been issued
against them several times, but they
could not be apprshcnded.