davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
ga. ore .en raclfe az cennrmra

Corvallis, Or, JAN ie.--The sale of the
Oregon Pacific railroad 10 Bonner & HAM
nlond, of Massonla, Mont. for 100000 was
confirmed by Judge Fullerton this after
noon. Objections offered by the certificate
holders and creditors were overi1iIed
Notices OF appeal have been served in
the case, btst the appeal has not been per-
fectei. The appellants are Walter Nash,
William NJ. Hoag and others. The road
is now In the possession OF Bonner &
Hammond. with Charles Clark, late re-
cciver, as superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
The burlington shorten. u. lime,

The Burlington railroad will today put
In effect new passenger schedule In con-
neetion with the Northern Pacific, cutting
down the. time TO Eastern points and i'm
proving its service. A through sleeper for
st. Louis viii BE put on the train connect
ing with the Northern Pacific at Billings
and free reclining chair car viii run
from Billings TO Chicago. The time TO
Omaha Is reduced to eight house ten min
utes less than by any other line via the
Missouri river. to Kansas City fifteen
hours thirty minutes less. TO st. Louis
sixteen hours. to Chicago nine hours. This
makes the time three and a half days
from Seattle TO Chicago and st. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

WASHINGTON City. Jan. is.-fsy appn!at.
rsent. William HaH,sall Crersler. a uaerhsy
az the British ssoase af swxn.nosas. called
essoa Presitssss Cleveland ard. in coa,-
p&hy WITH Secretary Gresham presented
20 hssss = memorial signed by "a members
OF TIA house os coEenaosas locking 20 taa
negatSaeSoss of 3 srSasy rcosE3sns fsr re
submission "a arbitration Of any asne~-
erces ;has nay arse between sha Us8se.s
Sg..fss ard Greas Rrltasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
she Aberdeen sa Ran 10 .,,vm 4,

The steamer City OF Aberdeen, which
has just been refitted. viii run daily to
Tacoma and Olympia, alternating with
the Mu.tnonsah. beginning tomorrow She
VIII leave the City dock al 100 a. M. ar
irving at Tacoma at so and Olympia at
p. m. She vii! leave Olympia at . D. M,
Tacoma at $50 ard arrive at Seattle at
$50 p. m. The Aberdeen IS a sister ship
TO the Multno4nah and combines speed
with comfort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THE SHOW 4 SUCCESS.
It Win Give an Impetus TO
Breeding Of Poultry.
LIVELY SETTING ON HcMERs.
chfl6rea Crowd 20 see the PosltFy-A
stiiI Better SHOW 20 BE Given
Next season.

ine aili'oAise'i''s.'l - -
- -.
ussAH eAas - - -. -. q. -,
',1s =, = -
g -. = .~sss
=. ese4 sa1..4 . -. -
s-'7 - -.
pasOo-'s Ia -
.'.a' s@'9 's' 49, -
aaai4 pass
= . o"u so'la 49, 49,. :. =. - -
s - -. -. - -
800 % - - - -,
i''e - s -. :. =
800 '''.1 80 =. = -. - -.
y = s.-~' -.
So 49, .''1se pss' es-se
..a -
oia' "pasa i'os 70 1o ~
sso.'e Aost 49, q
.alsai1 ise-.a - lag se- - -
hAs nasa' aila a.s.1 .es = 'oa..o : "a
eilSss sas ioS. ~ sis4s' "a TUG ea1 . "
"ssa 0ss's
s.'sesa--s s@se So" 4i.'s oeei
sosssss. IA run ses e-ii hai1ss 3.
oufsass aoaA VI oai cApelSss so
ftss11els soel A'e A asn - o1~
"a =.
superintendent bfou1e.'e ueS4ai % 'a''l-
SSH As maen sfde.aiea ps .he 8ssu'.s "
csae exhaustion. SAP soe olss nave
ne essai 81 iii'--.. 49, 11' sA'-seS. 49,
We nave cftateu e1isfsals 'a~s ~ a2'aohs the
rAshpa'oa slsfa esen aa.1'.s 'tos' 4'.4 ~
iote si1eiaie4 s..e. asas n''aso . Hu''ee1 =.
sA,seons say shAl sales "Sss sali'iaSel 1.iu
os4ass.slsNi anu sasas 1nes sn'aAl ~ e
IA ~ next wal Dsoa4es1e peiiEs 20
oie faospeses sooA III e'se .oA ma s'o' =
I'd svf c4eso' one 10 coAnpiise Tue "AslS
oouha county ne isopes s''as 's'- s.'-.i'
Va iNaafs sia4t eAisas ~ 1aSAsa va &c
uoAe WAY "4s4i. as ~ = .i'1's- ssas ~ '.'e
p'ssasis iseitses =. Dos'' s..-. -ss' $3.50
ssie IVY VI
aou4u =. s'S s'0.S sss -,
~ - -.
psssdh' -A~i =
osS.esss ~ 's ~..- .,, s-.s
eAeii os1ci -" = ''ase So - -.
ana promise pe'ls. .Na.o's 'aan ~.
next gear. Mr. Iiouiss's ra4d !. l''s : -,
VIZ - 'a.se w., 80
voilsisefeu a haiu 44' s'
o'sss' - = -
Ao.e las
1850 - -
war; s.'A' sc ~ = = - 80
"V' - 49, = 80 es. = -,
s0sss'uht " sais ssiea 81 S'S'ta'''.4'' = sN
otsstei.
80 i1aA'AV - 'as
pA.s 49,. ~ &. ,s,s.ss 4.
-, sss'-e sas $50 - :.
s,s1 o's''" 800 -.
80 - r,s,,s
ss - = -
s'' ., go !. - .'..s.,
,''sA''' $50 & -, -.
't.sss - '"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
BIG shipment Of Candy.

Last Wednesday the Portland Cracker
Co. shipped from the Seattle factory by
steamer zi.l45 pounds net of candy for
dealers In San FRANCHISES. This second
large shEprnssus Is practically 81 tons OF
candy. and besides being an important
order for a local industry materially aid
ed another Industry. as 1,sae pals were
used. Manager Dean Is happy over strik-
ing such a sweet lead In a large eompesi-
tive nsarket-Tra5e Register. December
8. 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
WILL COMBINE THE rLANTs-
Onion Electric Mashsncry TO BE Moved
10 Gr.ns street.

The Union Electric Company intends To
have It's two electric light generating sta-
tons cSssosztated by February l. The
plant ar the station. Sixth and Olive
streets, IS % be removed 10 Eighth and
Charles streets so that the entire plant
VIII be masssd al the latter place. 1t :
thought that the expenses wiz be caz
down fully x.ooo per month by this move.
At present only the dynaznos viii De
moved but later on in the season a ccu-
pie Of boilers wiz be taken from the Sixth
and Give street station. From now on
the demand for Eight wiz decrease and Il
wiz net be tin next winter that the steam
ho1n these boilers viii be needed TIE
consolidated plant viii be capable OF FRO
t1ucing loaoo inrandescent lights. 100 arc
lights and 20 horse power for motors.
The engine can produce LOO horse power.
although only $50 Is now used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
rhs ia ca sounded IA. ress,..,

FL Helms. who lives at 1854 jackson
stree. is 81 trouble once ns0se ahsas pep
pie raising aer0ss iass asf5osnsng his
sssisSs. 70 zfsgeaEs thas Charles MlShal-
ksAfskIa y No knew nothing 81 xass aarSer
las Was pEaEgsag Ezafa. cssass@S Helms iet
ssh aecsseaszsi$ kf.keSs an ossa tin can
TIE scans ~ shas tnnrceust kssI IrasfwAt
asr. Hslsss. svs1tssy clad. oz= ef ais assssasss
In nasSa she same manner zzs eEsage1s sull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Ask any enc wher. ysE car get the hes.
dinner tc$tay ard they wiz say a. vlss
Royal restaurant. IRE fszne OF the Roy
ais sl-esat sa@ssay dinners RVS been
gained hy their superiority over angling
of me kind served la ais city, Go 70 tire
Royal today and ENJOY so extra ane Ctr
ner. iaclssians a bbEsle OF wine. al for ~
cegEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

1ssss S. aasxy. manager 81 the Cal
bean o9sfa essrsssssy. yesterday sxrzngea
asses fer aha company az the Seattle esse-
aser. Il via srpeav On February :. ). s
&as; :, 30 principal opera being "Arse=-
sis.' whscA asas Scored guisn i Success Ia
ffss f,ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

goes st q red shawl He gsve Mr.. Mich
alkofski straight punch from the
shoulder which brought him to earth In
a jifEy- 1t was ysctory for Helms. but
Judge Glasgow said the city would collect
S and costs Helms said Miehaikesski
threw rocks at his house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

weasenEs Ian. L.

Neasezgs ian. -, Isa5
~ the E<3sso<s IA Mat foaasitx IL size
resaa gRsng Ssrves@vi wovosszsresst ISnza IN
Ngssslsssss4ssa ard osesnas 81. y.
Taars :. W. bezsese, ssnservessss lard IA
every 'lssas.assssaS essznty IA w&sassgtezs
ard Oregon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

J. ~. Barr. the new superinfen OF
tie Great Northern. accompanied by ].
p. Farrell, the x-saperintenaent, has
gone TO Spokane. where Mr. Farren wiz
turn over the AFFAIRS Of the read to ssr.
Barr.
A. y. Charlton, assistant general pass
enger agent OF the Northern Paciac with
headquarters al Portland, win be In the
city tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
r...hera ro-n,er sea-. won.

Mrs. s, J. Thslan. a former weiI-ksoRn
resident 81 this city. died az milwaukee,
ou January - Mrs. TheasFt onwea con-
siderable property 81 Fremont. where she
AZ ore ssfaa resided. She leaves three
daughters. ali residents ~ Milwaukee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Q. \. coast lin. open once nor..

The line of the Great Northern railway
between Seattle and Everett is once more
open. The coast passenger train went os,r
at BIS yesterday morning and the over
land tram arrived ard departed on the
coast lire yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
aaeslaa rsssss.

The @ssesIef ssse * ssss slrsaa fsvs9.s
ssss'< e&msst hast ntxfs Tae yrsssa:asse~
~sss e. soAs az rssvsse sale. n ioss te sssN
fsss oAss=eysss ~ a4ctEea rsaess or lxss, fas
cue wexz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

ToAaEst NIL ~ Tire iass appearance 81
Mr. ard sasTs, Frsaess ami 1aesr exesilent
sssarany "a eass.E sesg saeees=sss. sa=ss q
s.aaoakezaasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Masquerade OF ne Seattle Turn ye-esn
s5asurztay. January =. AZ Turner han.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Who has II.

No - takes Ire Ssvssse wiyeu away at
sIcssoTieyis harness shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
Kentucky ChiValry.

The other afternoon an East Broad
way car, filed with people who were
returning from the parks, was coming
down Broadway. Every seat in the
car was taken, and men were Clinging
to the straps. AT Floyd and Broad
way a pretty young giIl hailed the can.
She. walked inside and looked around
expectantly. Instantly half a dozen
hats were in the air, and their several
owners were anxionsly inquiring if
the young lady would only take their
seats. She chose one, and after thank
ing the owner by sweet smile, sat
down. The fortunate young man
seemed too happ"EfOr speech, while
his disappointed rivals could only
glare at him in silence. The car pro-
ceeded on its way, and Second and
Broadway was reached. AT the cor
ner shabbily dressed little woman
boarded the car. Her clothes were
rent in several places, but had been
carefully and neatly sewed- Her
meek face was plain, with no trace Of
beauty, and there were lines about the
forehead which told of suffering and
poverty. She stood in the aisle, but
every young fellow was busily en-
gagged. Some read papers, while
others kept their faces turned away.
The woman stood there for perhaps
three minutes. Then an aged negro
in the front part Of the car lifted his
battered hat, and asked the woman tn
take his place, The offer was accep-
ted. For about five minutes there
was a painful silence in that car. The
men glanced at each other. Then the
old negro could plainly be heard as he
muttered: can dey say de Kentuck-
ians am such courteous gemmen."
Several Kentucky "gemmen" left
the car. louisville Commercial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
The Distribution Of Wealth.

A statement prepared for the use OF
the Finance Committee of the Senate
by the Mint Bureau, in 1894, gives the
following as the per capita wealth OF
the principal nations, embracing
money of all sorts, as gold, silver and
paper: United States, population g.
100000; money per head $26,02, u
nited Kingdom, population SO, 100000
money per head $20.4l. France, SO.
100000; money per head $36Sl
Germany, 49, 100000; money per head
$3.50. Belgium, 100000; money
per head, $26,70. Russia, 124, 900, 900;
money per head, $S17. Mexico, H.
100000; money per head, So. Japan,
40, 100000; money per head, 400.
China. 100000; money per head,
$3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
One Fare to Washington and Bal
timOre and Return.

On July 18th and 18th, the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Baltimore at one
fare for the round trip, good to return
until August 9th.
Persons should remember that the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway now
has two solid vestibule trains each
way daily, with through sleeping cars
leaving Lexington at Ii 40 a. m. aud
$3.50 p. m. and arriving at Baltimore
s ;05 a. m. and A :57 p. m next day.
Returning, the G, & O. trains leave
Baltimore al IL 40 noon and 8 :55 p. m.
and arrive at Lexington at s :35 a. m !.
and 6 pm. next day No change or
transfer from one depot to another via
the Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
For sleeping car reservations or any
information write or call on
GEORGE w BARNEY,
District Passenger Agent,
5l-2t Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
Excursion to Old Point Comfort Va

On Tuesday, July Both, the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Ry. will run a special
train of Pullman palace sleeping cars
and day coaches from Lexington KY
TO Old Point Comfort, leaving at 4 80
p. M. and arriving at Old Point Com
fort early next afternoon, in time for a
refreshing plunge in the surf before
supper.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
$13, good to return until August IL.
Stop overs will be granted at any sta
ton on return trip.
Special low rates will be made at
the Hygeia Hotel and also to New
York, Washington, Virginia Beach
and other surrounding resorts.
A trip to Old Point Comfort affords
greater variety of recreation and
enjoyment than any other resort
known.
Write q postal for description cir
cular giving full information. Special
rates from all bluegrass towns.
GEO. w. BARNES,
District Passenger Agent,
Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23


There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together. aud until the last
few years was supposed to be incurable-
For great many years doctors pro-
nouned IL local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by contantly
failing to cure by local treatment pro-
nounced 1t incurable. Science has pro-
ven catrrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitute
onaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F'J. Chenny &Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II is taken inter-
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces ofthe system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY 81 Co Toledo. Ohio.
90 Sold by Druggists, Toe. 49 5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
LEM WAS
KILLED
TO SETTLE A DISPUTE.
New and Sensational Story
LOT the Great Bicyc1ist's
Death.

One of the Armenian refugees
brings TO New York new story a
the death of Bicyclist LEM. 1t has
been regarded as settled that he was
murdered by robbers, but the refuge e
says that an Armenian detective, wfo
was employed by Mr.. Sachtleben, who
was sent to learn why LEM disappear
ed, told him that he heard from a
Kurd soldier in Constantinople that
Lenz was shot to settle a dispute.
Two Kurds saw LEM ride along,
the soldier said, and they disputed
whether he was man or "Shaitan'
(deviD. The Kurd who declared
Lenz devil said he would prove it
by showing that bullet would not
stop him. He shot at LEM, the ia
nous wheelman fell dead, and the
Knrds thereupon agreed that was a
man, not devil, and went on about
their business.--New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
GRAND EXCURSION
To Niagara Falls, Lake Chautau
qua, Toronto and and Thou
sand Islands,

Via Big Four Route, Thursday, Au-
gust LIST, at the usual exceedingly
popular rates:
Cincinnati, 80, So 90 s4 so
Toronto only 81 90 more, aud Thous-
and Island only $500 more than
rates to Niagara Fails.
Our patrons know the excellent
quality of these personally conducted
special train excursions via the big
Four" the natural route to the Falls
via Buffalo, Elegant Wagner Sleepv
ing Car accommodations will be pro-
vided for all. Solid trains of Parlor
Cars and Coaches run through with
out change.
For full particulars write to nearest
agent Big Four Route.
ID. p. MARTIN,
G Pat A..
E. 0. MoCoRMIcK,
Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
ROMANCE OF ALASKA,
Count de LanCeu and His Daugh
ter, Who Are Heirs to Large
Russian Estates

Juneau, Alaska, has Russian ro-
nance, or whatiL fully expects will
develop into romance, and it is al
most as interesting subject for dis
cussion as the new gold fields. When
Count de Lanceu, young Russian,
visited Juneau eight years ago he
was twenty-five years old, and he fol-
lowed the example of other visitors
before him. He took an Alaskan
maiden as housekeeper. She was at
tractive in features and affectionate in
disposition
A girl named Lucy was born to
them, and the young Count was de-
voted to her. Hewas satisfied with
his housekeeper and very fond of his
little daughter. He decided to remain
in Alaska and enjoy his new posses
sions. The Count conceived the idea
of building castle on Point Lookout
overlooking the town, and set men at
work telling trees and building the
foundation. A cyclone came along
and blew the workingmen and the
lumber off Point Lookout, and the
Count changed his plans. He bought
a lot of land in the plateau valley be-
low and set gang of men at work
clearing it. After he had spent sever
al thousand doAars in this preliminary
work his father ordered him to return
to Russia. Before leaving he decided
over ten lots in Juneau, three lots in
Douglas city and carnery size at
Cape Fanshaw to his daughter Lucy.
The Count said goodbye to his
Alaskan family, and left his daughter
in the care of Frank Starr, of juneau.
Since the Counts return to Russia his
father has died, and he is now in pos
session of large estates. Frank Starr
is now in correspondence with him,
and he believes the Count will provide
generously for his daughter. So it is
among the possibilities that this wait
may in time become an heiress and a
young woman of some importance in
Russia as well as in Alaska.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
THE ADVOCATE.
Historical Lies.

There was never such q person a.
Pope Joan, the so-called female pom
tiff.
William Tell did not found the Swiss
confederation and the story of Gessle
has no historical basis.
The "Man in the iron mask" did no
wear a mask of iron. 1t was black
velvet secured by steel springs.
The wonderful Damascus blades
that cut bars of iron III two were moi
superior to the Toledo blades made
to-day.
Seneca was not half-christian phil.
osopher, but grasping money-lend-
er aud usurer, who died worth ovei
100000.
Caesar did not say at tn Brute J!
Eye Witnesses to the assassination de-
vised that she died fighting, but silent
like wolf"
Charlemagne's paladins had no ex-
istence and the history of the King
himselfis so clouded by myths as to
be wholly unreliable.
Wellington at Waterloo, did not
say: up guards and at 'emw The
words were put into his mouth by an
imaginative writer.
Richard III was not hunchback,
but soldier of fine form, with some
pretensions to good looks, and great
personal strength and courage.
Augustus was not the public bene-
factor he is represented He was the
most exacting tax collector the Roman
world had up to his time ever seen.
The story of King Arthur and his
sound table is a myth, although what
purports to be the round table is still
to be seen in South of England
town.
Pocahontas did not save the life of
John Smith. 1, has been ascertained
that this worthy man was the most
able-bodied prevaricator of his CELL
fury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
AWFUL POTION
Is The Gagus Sap Drunk by Pacif.
iC-0cean Islanders.

Captain Casson, of the British bark
Cupid, while at Castoria, on his way
out to sea from Portland; gave San
Francisco Chronicle reporter some in
teresting facts in regard to the gagus
plant and the terrible effects it has on
the natives of Gauptil Island, where it
grows Captain Casson is an author
ity On matters pertaining to the
South Sea Islands. In speaking of
the gagus plant, Captain Casson said :
'Tt is species of cactus, and as /
said, grows only, to my knowledge, on
the Gauptil Island. The Island is a
small one, but is well populated by
natives of the Malay race In the in
terror this plant grows wild, flourish
ing especially inthe red, rocky soil
1t looks beautiful when growing, as
you may judge by the bright hues
with which it is spotted. Opium is a
potent drug, but / am certain that the
extract from the gagus plant is calcu-
lated to do more damage to the hui
man system. The natives cut the
plant in the early spring. After they
have gathered a sufficient quantity
they put it in large bowls and crush it
with huge stones.
GA grayish sap runs out freely and
this they they collect and drink, after
letting it ferment, which it does easily,
Within half an hour after imbibing it
the drinker becomes perfectly stupid
and lies around like log, The spell
lasts day or more, during which
time thenatives say they live in Par
adise. / have known sailors to try it
but never twice. Three years ago i
had man in my crew who was driv-.
en- crazy by one drink. The first effect
of the liquor is to soften the bones and
gradually eat them away. There are
natives there, the victims of gagus,
who are indeed homeless and unable to
walk or use their limbs. Then they
begin to wither away until they die in
misery and commissions. Usually two
years will finish the hardest man..
The sufferings of the slaves to the
drink are terrible"