davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Mr.. Goff wanted to know II this was
not known as 18th the e, sawdust ,Sd , game game
"Or the green-goods business?"
mo. Bunco is played with closet"
BuncO Game Described.
Clark then described the well-known
bunco game. which was worked upon
strangers in the city, Two men were
sent out to rope in victims. One Is the
''nGme-getter" and the other the
"steerer," The latter would bring the
text or other, where there would be a
lottery game going on. Money would
pass between the bunco man and the
steerer. and at last the victim would be
I'VE had to lay aside half of all we
got for the police" said Clark, TO be
prepared Tor 'squealers' These were
victims who would so to the police and
"The ward men would come around
with the 'sqIealer I usually: and the Place
The wardmen would usua lly scare the
victim into leaving town, and would take
him to the station and pay for his ticket
ways charge us extra for these expenses.
They got half anyway OF what we got
waSG sei dozen w"sas OF @sre Ss ssms s'S
day. The man who stayed in the Joint
and looked out for the ward men when
the trailer" There was also q man
around usually TO scare the victim after
he was fieeced, so as TO make him leave
town quickly and keep him away from
In the old days they used to be care
full to leave the victim enough, to get
home with. or pay his hotel bill. But
afterwards they wanted everything the
man had.
The most startling testimony given
by the witness was brought out by Mr.
GoR when he asked Clark about how
much money was paid down for the
privilege OF working the ward.
Some People Exempted.
"It was an understanding with the
not work citizens OF New York. min
listers or priests, They were to be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
STATE PLATFORM OF THE PEG
PIES PARTY.

Resolved 1. That the Peoples party
of North Carolina in convention as
sembled, reaffirm the principles of the
Peoples party, both State and National,
and especially the reforms therein set
forth.
2. The free and unlimited coinage of
both silver and gold at the time hon
Ored ratio of 16 to 1. We denounce the
Democratic party for repeating uncon-
~ditiOnally the only law on III statute
books authorizing the coinage of silver.
We believe the restoration of silver to
It's proper place as a money metal will
not only open up our now idle mines,
tend TO create prosperity where depres-
zion and financial ruin, like grim spec
tres, grope about, but will also increase
our trade with Mexico, South American
Republics, 1hina and other countries.
giving us many advantages that we do
not now enjoy. We denounca both
the Republican and Democratic admin
istrations for refusing to use silver dol
lars as we'll as gold dollars in liuuida
ton Of the national obligations, and
the redemption Of the greenbacks and
silver certificates when the discretion
to do sc rested with the administration.
3. The abolition of national banks.
and the substitution of legal tender
treasury notes, to supplement the use
Of gold and silver money, issued in
sufficient volume to do the business of
the country on a cash system, regulat-
ing the amount needed on a per capita
basis as the business interests of the
country expand, and that all money
issued by the government shall belegal
tender in payment of all debts, both
public and private.
A. We denounce both the Republican
and Democratic PARTIES for contracting
the currency Of the country while pop
ulatlon and business increases, and also
Tor the further crime of issuing inter
est bearing bonds in times Of peace. to
oe a perpetual debt upon the people
ana a constant drain upon every pro.
ouc6lVe industry to pay the interes!
thereon. WetavOr the issuing of more
money to give a new impetus to every
honest industry, instead Of Issuing in
terest bearing bonds, which nor 0nIv
makes money scarcer, stapuates trad
and paralyzes every industrial entor
prise, but which also lengthens the
greedy fingers Of the heartless Shy Iock,
SO that they can reach into the pocket,
Of the next generation and rob then
of their wealth as 5000 as earned w,
denounce a policy which fosters no il
dustry so much as it does that OF tn,
MORTGAGE and sheriff.
3. We denounce the Mckinley tariff
bill and the pending Democratic TART
bill as unjust to the consumers of tn,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN.

A Few Words With Our Friends Who
Send in Subscriptions Weekly.
GB Lockhart, Orange county, sends
two renewals.
B G Cole, Davidson county, sends
two subscriptions.
j B Bryan, Northampton county,
sends two renewals.
L White, Alexander county. sends
two renewals. Thanks.
John Mclean, Richmond county.
sends two renewals. Thanks.
= Keener, Mitchell county. sends
five renewals and n new su6scrihor
W Harper, E1gecombe county.
scriber. eUO
IN IN A Jones, New Hanover county.
s@9us e renewal and two new snbserib
u Rogers, New Hanover county
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
THE FIRST NEW TOBACCO,

The first load of New Tobacco of the crop Of
1894, sold in Henderson, was put upon the 1G
of the popular Warehouse of EULER, JEN'
KINS & CO.. on July 25th. 1t was grown y
John r. Reavis, and brought a good prle e. II
fact, the prices paid by this firm are allwaySis
best. And, because their CHARGES for selling
are much lower han than those of other Ware
houses, it PAYS to sell with them every TINE
Twelve months ago their firm succeeded the a.
lance Warehouse Company and adopted theii
low charges. The motto Of Butler, Jenbins, Z
Co, BEST erices-Lowest Charges entities
them to a large patronage. Farmers, look u
will get the most NET MONEY. l&a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07

renewipg. writes that he can't begin to
do without THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Nv Lassiter, Wake county, sends
four subscriptions and writes that he
reorganized Little Rock Alliance last
week.
C G. Jones, Rockingham county,
sends four new subscribers and writes
that he will send more soon. That Is
business.
e D Thompson, Mecklenburg
county, sends a new subscriber n
writes that the reform cause Is grow
ing there.
W II Gillie, Rockingham county,
sends a renewal and one new sub
scriber. Says he will send another
new subscriber in a few days.
DIR CYRUS Thompson sends four
subscribers from Wilmington n
writes that 4 900 people attended the
speaking at Rock Ridge recently.
j A Newton, Union county, writes
that he thinks THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is the best reform paper pub
lished, and that he belongs to a PeO-
ple's party club with $50 members.
W A Pratt, Arson county, sends
two renewals and writes: II have
been q subscriber to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER since 1887, and as an all around
l don't think it has an
equal in or outside the State, The re
form cause is growing in my section"
The following friends have also
placed us under obligations for sub
scriptions or renewals during the
week: r 0 Gates, Orange county D J
Allen, Duplin; Q Porter, Columbus;
David Everitt, E~dgecombe; j M Craw
ford, Clay; r 0 Moore, Wayne county,
Ga. r O Stedmon, Rutherford; J r
Sanford, Granville; Thos / Shepard,
Pitt; r G. Aldridge, Alamance; r A
Ingram, Sampson Jesse Porter. Gates;
R B FIynt, Forsyth; Martha J Gerard,
Durham; W L Burroughs, Vance; G r
Pate, Richmond; E E PASCAL, Wake;
@ A Guffy, Rowan; Thomas Gay, Nash.
The following called in and renewed
or subscribed during the State Con-
vention last week: S G. Satter white,
Vance; II II Draughon, Tyrus Thorn
ton, Sampson; A A Hilburn, r L Guy
ton, Bladen; N Gibbon, Mecklenburg;
B Jones, Granville; D Q Harrington,
W B Joyner, A p Joyner E + Wilder,
A J Underhill, Franklin ] s Mitchell.
@ Pearce, Hartford A ] Hudson, A J
Johnson, Rockingham; ] T Sheppard,
Stokes; A Shaw, Robson; III A Finch,
Paul Jenkins, H M Hight, ] w Kit
trells, W Sawyer, Vance; ] M Bate
man, Washington; John Brady, J r
Halfway, G R Marshburn, J 81 Todd.
Nash; w B FELTON,, Chowan; M V
Perry, Halifax; R T Kernoodle, P Fl
Apple, Alamance; Levi Watson, @ B
Capps, Wilson; Jas N Newland. Chat
ham; W P HALEY, Durham; Nelson
Lee, Edgar Sanders, Johnston; A
Hunt, Moore; II A Forney, Catawba;
] F Westmoreland, J T Hilton, David
son; z P Davis, Ben Casey, Wayne; M
W Moye. Lenoir; Geo Wilcox, Moore;
g L Allen, Granville; M J Battle,
Edgecombe; ] D r Allen, Wake; G w
Harper, Halifax; a J Wright, Vance;
81 Smith, Bladen; TN Smith, Gas
weli;~ a Gordon. Orange; ] M Will
Iiams, Randolph; H L Humphrey, P P
OBrien, Durham; Fl B Hicks, John
ston; o B Keener. Orange; DR. W P
Exum, Wayne; ] R Morning, Greene
w B York, Alamance; B T Dinkine,
Craven; J @ Williams, 8 NJ Rowland,
H Knight. Wake; j Jones, Wayne:
D Cox, Randolph; Fl O Clegg, o D
Palmer, Chatham; DIR William Willis.
Bladen; J L Kelly, Vance; William
Merritt, Person; S A Hauser, Forsyth
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
BY ALL ODDS THE BEST.
OFFICE OF J. II. GILL,
Founder and Machinist,
Corner Davie & Mcdowell Sts,

Raleigh, N. c., June 9, 1884,
Mr.. j. W Denmark Business Manager
DEAR SIR:-In handing you check
for balance due on my advertising ae
count, please permit me to say that |
have been a constant advertiser for The
past 90 years in England and in Amer
lea, and have never had as good results
from the same amount of outlay as
have come from my advertisement in
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER. 1t is BY
all odds the best medium I have ever
used, aud you may look for larger
patronage from me in the future.
Yours Sc, J. H. GILL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Engines-A. B Farquhar, York, Pa.
Pain Killer-Perry Davis & Son,
Providence, R /.
Farm Machinery-D. NJ. Osborne &
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ten Cents for Eight Weeks-New
Sou Invest, Waco, Texas.
Neutrality-suspicious. Manufacturing
and Importing Co., Chicago, Ill.
Always mention The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07

that serious sickness can often be prever
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07

teaspoonfu1 of Pain-Ki1ler in warm water or milk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07

has been doubled, but the price remains the sam
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
Wanted.

Situation as teacher by a full graduate young
lady with one years successful experience.
Mathematics. Latin and Music, specialties.
References exchanged. Address
Q406) G. P. O., Box 6, Winton, \. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-07
Friendship High School.

Established by present principal in 1891. Opens
Aug. %, 1894. Prepares both sexes for college or
Business course. Board 81 per month.
catalogue address E. E FOX, Prin.,
Curtis Mills, AlamanceC Co., n. @.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

that the boundary should be drawn in a straight line from N0gales tOa point twenty miles below the mouth Of the Colorado river. After the papers were drawn up and sign9d it was observed that the reading had been changed to make the line run to a point twenty miles below the mouth of the Gila river.
 Besides losing the harbor of Port Isabel and twenty miles of deep water coast, Arizona lost some of the best land in Sonora. It was considered in the days when the treaty was signed that Arizona soil was not worth cent a quarter of a section, and the matter was dropped without contesting
 Now t'at the discovery is made that the land which the United States gave up to Mexico by this error is worth more per acre for the growing tropical fruits than any other part of America, it seems as though our Government should take some steps 10 recover it.. though few million dollars were ne- cessary to move the line to where it properly belongs, It is worth agitat ing.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

The Babacoromi grant, in Pima and Cochise counties, lately thrown out by the land court, is today covered with settlers. The grant embraces 36,00O acres of the best plains land in Southern Arizona. Water is readily to be had by sinking wells, but there are no running streams on the grant
The oasis., 1894-04-12
 How Arizona Lost a Deep Sea rEarbor.

4 gentleman stopping in Tombstone, who posted re yarding Mexican grants and treatie' better tan any other per son in the country. has given this paper some valnahle information, says the Tombstone Prnspee'or.
 "The warding Of the treaty by which Arizona waSceded to the United Staies by Mexico vas loosely drawn. other wise We would have enjoyed the dis tinction Of having a drep-water harbor. The line. which leaves Nogales and makes anangleaf that point by taking a more narfh"~lY route until it reaches the CoIora1n -iter. should haze kept on contnnn~ ,'raiglit course, which was the iHfenr cf the ae-pemp with Mexico. Ii v'a4 arranged to give Ari- zona deep-sater harhor on the Gulf Of Mexico by making the treaty read
The oasis., 1894-04-12
The rrotter for All Work.

NIT. A. c. Turner of Butler county.
 O., writes as follows to the Breeders
 Gazette: In 1878 l was using about
 eight or ten horses in farming oper-
 ations These l bought generally from
 dealers who brought them to this
 country southern Ohio from Indiana
 and Illinois, and were generally
 natives of grade drafts; sometimes
 used few mules. In 1878 I happened
 to be at a dispersal sale in Kentucky
 of a lot of horses that had been in the
 then trotting lines. At this sale l
 bought four year-old gelding that was slightly blemished, but not so as to interfere with his usefulness.
 This horse 1 put to regular farm work with the others already on the farm and he proved an cye-opener for me. The gelding was sixteen hauds high and weighed about 200 pounds. but was worth more in the field to blow or harrow, reap or now, on the road to thewagon or in light harness than any horse had ever used up to that time. l could put him into any kind of work with horses much larger and against the largest and best mules, and he could always stand up to the hard est work better than any of them. No matter how hard the work nor how hot the day he was always ready for his part. In harvest, with three horses to q binder, we would frequently keep him in all the time, when the others of the trio would have to be changed, as they would get hot and blow, yet I 1 never knew this fellow to pant or show any signs of fatigue.
 l used him for twelve years and he never missed feed or showed the least | signs of sickness in all that time. Tn 1890 l made public sale, when neigh bor bought this gelding and has him yet, and uses him on all occasions. and still drives him occasionally on the road, and when he has load of corn or wheat to take to CTncinnatti n dis lance of twenty miles this horse is still ready to pull his part of the load and comes back the same day without signs of fatigue or age.
 When Isfound he was so much'supe- rior to any other horse had ever work ed l began to look for the cause, and could account for it in no other way than in his breeding. I found he was son of Edwin Forest, out of d mare that the owner considered well bred. Upon further looking into this matter I found that the farmers of Kentucky who used these better bred horses sould get more work outof their teams than We could and keep their horses up with less feed and care. With this ex- )erience and these observations. I hen determined to raise my ovn tock, and for thls purpsoe l bought ew mares and stallion that would produce this class of horses. and find hem best for all purposes.
 --~----u--u---------
The oasis., 1894-04-12
CARPETS x WALL PAPER
THEY SAY

That Spring sale of Carpet exces anything we have ever before offered both in number of patterns to select from and general excellence of design and coloring
 $i 25 For Good Brussels
 75c For Good Tapestry
 soc For Good lngran. If you in need of carpet is the time to buy Remember charge nothing to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
A WOMAN'S HEART.
One Disease That Battles the
Physician.
The story ef Woman Who Suffered
for SiEe Yesrs-2ow she
Wa Cured.

From TIE Newark. ~ J., Evening News.
yasvuiar disease OF the heart has al
Ways been considered iEcu-4ple- ne ioa-
loH-ng interview. therefore. x.I interest,"
TIE nse1zcai psofexsioss. s-Egce X describes
tie successful Use OF q new treatment t0F
this disease. The patent IS IFS- eseaEae
Archer. CT Clifton. y. j.. and tins puc5ci-
ton b. the r.ews IS the first mention
made OF the case ~ any nesxs2spsr. Al
physicians consulted p-cnelnee1 the pa
sent suffering with va.Enk1r diSe1Se o.
the heart. and treated Der T4I1sl- TIE
slighSest relief. Mrs. Archer SAID;
could not walk across the floor. neither
could / 70 I'D stars without stopping To
let the pain in my chest and lett arm
cease. / felt an awful construction aooiit
Eay arm and chest as though i NeT@ t.s.l
with ropes. Then thsre Vas teTTlels
nose at my right ear. like The ia5orsd
breathing of SOME great animal i have
often t1rLed expecting - see some eIs2-
tEre at my side.
Last July" continued Mrs. Archer. Il
was AZ Springfield. Mass, visiting ssnl
my mother showed me an aceount IN tue
Springfield Examiner. telling or the Won
Gerfu4 cures effected hy tee Use o. ~.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale feople. AlL
mother urged me 10 try the pills and on
November 18th last / bogZEss a box ana
began taking them, and l have taken
them ever siace. except for a short inter-
val The first box Cd not seem 70 henetit
ne. but | peFseyered. encouraSed ~ TIE
requests Of ny relatives. After beginning
on the second box, 70 ny wonder, the
noise at my right ear ceased entirely. |
kept right on and the distress taat
Used 10 feel IN my chest and arm sradu-
ally disappeared Ire blood has returned
10 my face, lips and ears, which We're
entirely devoid OF color, and / feel well
aud strong again.
My son. too, had been troubled with
gas:fitis and I induced him to try the
Pink Pills, with great benefit. l feel that
every body ought 30 know OF my wonder
full cure and L bless Gea that l have
found something that has given me this
great relief
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are now given
TO the public as an uRfaiiiDg blood build
er and nerve reStorer. curing al forms
Of weakness arising from a wsteTy con-
dti0n OF the blood or shattered nerves.
two fruitful causes OF most every III thar
flesh - heir to. These pills are also
specific for the troubles peculiar 10 fe-
males, such as impressions all forms of
weakness, chronic constipation, bearing
Down pairs. etc, and in the case OF men
will give speedy relief and effect a peEz
n3a1ent cure IN all cases arising frcs3
mental worry, oyerwOrk. or excuses Of
whatever nature. Tire pills are sold by
all dealers, or will be sent post raid on
receipt OF price $50 cents a box, or six
boxes for S2.59-they are never sold in
bulk or by the 1000 By addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22


TIE i'm vas full at Bethlehem:
= busy crowd we're there:
A19 some were rich. and some were
wise.
And some we're young ara fair:
But who Or what they we're, today
There IS net one TO cares
But I'm the ca.tie's manger
Tnese Isy baSy stranger,
Soft nestled. like a sncw-vhlte dove,
among the scented hay:
And 10. through Him was given
osr song 70 earth and heaven,
The song two worlds together sing upon a
Christmas day:
"Gio-y 10 God. Good viii 70 men.
o nstenl Wake it once again.
Peace upon earth. Good will 20 men,
They sing II. those wTso sang Il first.
Tire angels strong and high:
They sing. 81 shining white. the saints.
Who died long years gone By,
And all the fiuttering oherub throng.
The chgi5ren of the sky;
They sing. the patient. waiting souls
who still faiths conflicts know.
They sing. LIES happy innocents.
Their faces al aglow.
One melody fills heaven above
And floats from earth below.
Tire song Of that sweet stranger,
Who, in the cattle's manger
Lay, nineteen hundred years ago. among
the scented hay!
All sin and wrong forgiven,
Earth seems close Kin OF heaven,
And sweet two worlds together sing upon
Christmas day.
Marian Douglas IN Harper's Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Secretary Carlisle has scored an,fse-
failure. His currency b.u has been M.
drawn from congress ana a substitute ain
b. offered differing ma.eri8uy from ths
original bill The original carlisle bm
contemplated that al national ~ AXIS must
reorganizc gnier the :aew plan. This
would have required thc.a 10 surrea 4er
the govcrrine0t bonds which now cous}l-
tate TIA basis OF gaolr circulation. IRE
substitute does away wilh this inpsra i've
eeanEe x ths uaucnai banks wieh %
continue 10 hold the.r United States bonds
and tssse circulation thereon. they faav
do go, The other important gcaturc OF
the substitute IS that Il daes away With
the unknown liability - banks 90 enar-
sngee tac nolcs OF az other hanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

rnorrcr orr ows LABOR.

AT the Hamburg Steamship coEapa-
ns's dock at IIobolxcn. a few days ago.
an extraordinary and suggestive spec
tacle was presented. More than zoo
Italians who had taken passage for h-u-
rope were left behind for lack OF space.
1t in the habit OF many Italians TO work
IN this country during the summer. re-
turning 10 their own country Ia the
autumn, where their savings are par
tally expended during the winter. The
reason given for this custom Is that
living Is cheaper in Italy. and wages
are much higher here. IL Is evident
that this practice Is directly antagonis-
tic to the naturalization of this foreign
element. II is as palpahle. ALSO. that IL
specifically initiates agiinst the Inter-
ests OF our own citizens. by compelling
them to compete on unfair terms with
visiting foreigners. II adds one more
10 the numberless reasons demanding
the enactment OF a stringent inlnigra-
fsvn law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
ENGLAND WILL BUILD THE CANAL
he Uni,ed states aa. Lost Its Glorious
Onnartnnstr.

London. Dec. -l.-Jeha Bartlett. chair
man q she st5eEha}ders' reorEarslzatIs ion
committee ~ the Nicaragua canal. in an
interview today said that me whole of
she Nicaragua shares at hss 4tsposal had
been taAeE - Ensla-d. 70 could have
zo,a uany times the aHoun; - t3s shares
70 possessed had they bcca available.
lie VIII SAL for New YORK next week to
organize a new constructions caznnsny
ana complete arrangements 70 place IRE
securities az the company IN thu t-asted
States and EeroEe
Active werk upea the canaI VIII begin
soon- TGere Viii necessarily be a short
delay IN awaiting the re.4sst f-arn the
Loaton caszsssaaftee, among whose men
bees are sasne ~ tae aA3esg af ire y.s4.
ing Engilsh politicians. scientists. ensl-
neers ara sh,p-ovae-S. TIE results :.
bis vsslt here NJ. Bartlett za.8. ha4 ta.,
So satisfactory that there Is nothing Rss,
80 Sc aone, and The hu1dlnr ~ tss mi
vista or wisaoat the assistance ~ a.
lnItea states congress, has become a
ce~tasz1Ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

fuzi monthly Framing exPsHzes g four
rsres nsatsFe saiisng vessels * 50 toes
regsster. a. officially reported. AEperi-
-v1yes. ss7f. viesaasiny. $50. To-
tai. ssTs Rg.sizs-Syazrs szse-es; Ic-
4naIiug. 9.se. Total. ssss-s. Fren
Wages. szls; xaesoa,iag. sz7s. Total.
$50. Wages. tszs.T5. yictIai-
Inz. $3.50 Total. s-qs.T5
Successful competition With such Odds
Is out OF the question unless the differ
e-ee n wages ard feosi In favor q
American sezren IS usate up 20 the
owners by subsidy OF other methods Of
protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
Garfield Enterprise.

II Indications count fer snythins Levi
Ankeney or walla Walla is one of the
strongest candidates for United States
senator. He is a man who is not widely
known Ia political circles, but he IS rec
ognized all over the state as an able
business man. skill i'm political wire
pulling should not be made a necessary
qualification Of United States senator
anyway. The Enterprise wants 10 see
a man elected who is check full Of busI-
ness sense. whether It is Levi Ankeny or
some one else.