davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

They had a great hailstorm up
around Fergus Fall last Thurs
day. Ex-Congressman Boen was
out in it and was knocked down
by the hail. Henry Clews says
that Wall Street rules the, world.
We wonder if it also rules the.
elements and meant to kill the
noted populist. I. 81, !, !. :: l.. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

The ladies of the Swedish Luth-
eran church gave an ice cream
social last Friday evening at the
residence of Rev. Nelson. Ice
cream, coffee and cake were served
abundantly from 6 o'clock until
late in the evening. So.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

The Graduating class of the
Wil|mar Seminary had their
Graduation picture taken at G.
A. Carlson's gallery last Satur.
day, with their decorations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Messrs. NJ. D. Manning, s. E.
Stansberry, H. j. Ramsett and
Hans Peterson attended the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of
the |. 90. +. at Minneapolis
last week, as representatives Of
the local branch of that order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Invitations are out for the
wedding Of Miss Tilda Hanson,
daughter of Peter Hanson, Of
Willmar, to Mr.. Ole Sunquist, OF
Sacred Heart. The wedding will
take place at the groom's home,
near Sacred Heart, on Wednes-
day, June 10TH Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

The county auditor left on his
wheel for Arctander yesterday
morning. A meeting was held in
the Town hall Of that town yes
terday to discuss a drainage
project. 1t seems that our peo-
pie in all sections are alive on
the drainage question.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Theladies Of the Baptist church
give a picnic next Monday in the
grove Of 0. H. Ekdahl, south OF
Willmar. There will be singing,
speaking, dinner, and a general
good time. All invited to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Remember DR.. Hoyt, of Mime
apolis, speaks at the Presby-
terian church next Friday evening,
No charge for admission to hear
this gifted speaker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

0. S. Reishus, clerk OF court Of
Yellow Medicine county, was in
town Wednesday OF last week.
The Tribune acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Belgrade and Paynesville mines
played a very interesting game
OF ball at Belgrade last Satur-
day. The score stood Z to 13
in favor of Paynesville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the
author and statesman, took din
ner at the Merchants Saturday.
tie was en- route for some point
further west.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Conrad Olson, j. Emil Nelson
and Rognlie Bros. drove out to
the picnic at Sunburgh Sunday.
They report a glorious time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18
For Lovers of Flowers. ll 4 : !

We have some flower. food
which will make them bloom
Zprofusel y, only 25 cents a box.
sA book On wind oW gard dening
given with each box - D,
IFsTRJai l5 N EEDALL,,. W VI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Miss Halvorson, of Norway
Lake attended the Commence
ment exercises at the Seminary,
Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Rev. D. c. Jordahl, of Norway
Lake, did business in town last
Friday. The TRIBUNE acknowl-
edges a pleasant call.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18
For Sale or I rade.
on

The residence property i 8 1, ! & corner
End street aud Lite Held we. ,.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Call and see the new Sectional
el-Steel- Wind Mill at w. A.
Sperry's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Some OF the boys in company
with their best girls "biked' it to
Atwater Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18
Mems Shoes.

Peter Larson, of New London,
stopped at the Cent? al Satur-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

"Coin's Financial School" post
paid 25 cents.
Citizen News Stand,
Alexandria, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

CONTINUING FOR TWO WEEKS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
THE sILvERlTEs ARE ACTIVE.
A Big Canyention to Sc Held in Mem
phis To-day.
By Southern AssociuteI Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, 1.-THE silverites
are going to have a two days conven-
ton here, beginning tomorrow. Sen
ator Harris will probably announce
the permanent organization in a little
speech md tho convention will indorse
it. Tue chances nre that Senator Jones,
OF Arkansas, will be the permanent
chairman.
Ii he declines Senator Tupie will rule
the convention. w. y. Brown, chair
man of the Bimete!lic League, will cull
the convention to order. Judge l.. Ii.
Estes. Of Memphis, viii offer prayer,
and Congressman Casey Young, of
Memphis, will mako brief speech of
welcome. Then Senator Harris is OK i.
pected to announce the permanent
officers OF the convention. Aftor orgun-
izatlon the first speaker will probably
be Congressman joseph @. Slbley, OF
Pennsylvania. Beyond that no mnn
knows what is coming.
Some oil the more prominent men
down for speeches are ex-governor
Bradford Price, of. New Mexico; Sena-
tor DAVID Turpie., OF Indiana; Con
gressman H. >. Money. Of Mssissippi;
Senators s X Jones, ol Arknnsns: VI Nj
Stewart, of Novadp; j Il George, of
Mississippi; A j Mchaurin, of Mis-.
sissippi; George l. Shoup, OF Idaho,
and Alexander Del Mar, of California:
a j Warner, of New York. President
of the American Bimetallc League.
Alva Adams. of Pueblo. Col, politi.
cal economist aud author; Senator Vest.
of Missouri, md w. j. Bryan, of Ne.
braskn. may also speak. 1t is thought
hat not fewer than ,. 800 delegates will
bo present. They will como from the
following States: Virginia, North and
Sonth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
Missouri, Florida, Tennessee, Indiana,
Montana, Illinois, Colorado, Caiforuia,
Idaho. Nevada, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Kansas and Nebraska.
Senators Vest aud Cockrell, OF Mis-
souri,, will head delegation of fifty
two appointed by Coy. Stone, who is
strong free silver man. Marion But
Ter, the Popnlist Senator from North
| Carolina, will be here, but will not
speak. w. III. Harvey, author of Coins
Financial School, deciucd an invita-
ton to come on the plea TINT he was
busy preparing debnte to be had with
Roswell q. Horr, of Michigan, but
promised to come to Memphis later on
and address the Bimetalic League.
Ex- Representative Blaud, of Missouri.
this morning sent his dcclnation by
telegraph.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
SECRETARY OLNEYS ORDERS
10 Prevent FiIibustering Expedi-
tons Leaving the United States.
The Spanish Minister Has Had Several
Interviews With Mr.. OIney In Re-
gard to This Subject. No Tan.
gible. Proof as Yet. Pre-
cautionary Measures.
By Southern Associate Press.

WAsHINGToS, June 1.-THE Navy
department Is cooperating with the
State department in preventing filibus.
terlng expeditions from leaving the
United States to aid the Cuban rebels.
In addition to ordering the crusier
Raleigh 10 guard the southern coast to
look out for iilibustering craft, Secre.
tnry Oiney, OF tho State Department.
has asked the Treasury Department TO
aid IN preventing filibusterers from
shipping arms, men and ammunition
from southern ports to the Cuban
rebels.
The Spanish Minister has had sey.
eral Interviews with Secretary Olney
during the past two duys on tho sub
lect aud has communicated to him the
information furnished by his agents
who arc stationed along the southern
coast and at New York.
The del;cacy OF tho situation makes
1t difficult for the United States to act
eitectually. As pointed out in these
despntches some weeks ngo, the mere
fact that vessel has arms aboard is
not prima facie evidence that those
arms are Intended for the Cuban
rebels and would not be SO regarded
oven If the vessels cleared for Cuban
ports.
The most indisputable proof mnst be
obtained that the arms arc to be- de-
ilvercd to those who will use item
against country friendly to the
United States before United States
customs officials can interfere. This
proof Is very difficult to obtain and
already the United States has suit on
hand Tor seizing arms on veasels which
1t WAC charged at the time were in.
tended Tor the Cuban cause.
Nevertheless the United States can.
not disregard the warming of the SPIN
isn Ministor, as we are on friend Y
terms with Spain and cannot omit all
proper precautions TO prevent any net
by our citizens which Spain would re
GARD as nnfriendly. Acting on the re-
guest OF Secretary Olney these iustruc-
tions were issued late this afternoon to
collectors of customs:
TREASURY DEpARrMENT
"AshiNGItS, june II. 1895, (
10 Collectors OF CaStou,s ana Othcrs:
1t is matter of rumor that at yarions
points IN the United States attempts
are making to enlist men, to equip aud
arm vessels, and by other illegal meas-
nfes' to aid tue insurrection now in
progress III the Island of Cuba.
| While this Department hus not been
furnished with tangible evidence con
iirmatory OF such rumors, ii deems 1t
OF great Importance TINT no possible
| opportunity he given for complaints
that the government of the United
States has In any respect fallen short
of Its full duty rs friendly nation.
Collectors OF Customs for the several
districts between Now York and
Brownsville, are especially epjoined to
see to IT that the neutrality laws of the
United States particularly sections
D, 2S9 and o,211 OF the revised statutes
are fully complied with. $. WIKE,
Acting Secretnry,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

comtempiates only State election to
be held for members of the State con-
1ention to convene IN August next. 1t
Is not shown that auy Federal election
is TO be held in the State of Carolina
before November, 1885.
Thus single citizen in each county
land IN tue case at the bar he is not
even qualified voter can enjuin au
election throughout the entire State,
and thus deprive thousands of their
right to vote. If court hus power to
do thle free elections are at an end.
II elections are improperly held there
are appropriate means provided by law
lor questioning their results and reme-
dyiug wrongs without the exercise of
this dangerous power by the courts.
Acandidate who has been defeated
may contest; voter whose right TO
register has been denied may yroceed
TO compel the enforcement of that
right, aud these privileges give what
the Legislature deems SUI icient
protection to the injured; but in
my Judgment one citizen cannot
under pretense OF rightlug his own
wrongs, disiranchise others. | do not
think that court has jurisdiction to
interferehby injunction or otherwise
with the enforcement OF laws by officers
holding aud deriving their powers from
these laws; certainly not to the extent
Ill which 1t Is attempted to be done by
this bill.
In arriving at this conclusion | have
not considered tho question whether
or not the registration laws OF South
Carolina violate the Federal Constitu
ton or laws. prefer to rest my
opinion upon the ground of the indie.
pendepce Of the different departments
of the government; upon the impollcy
of interference by the Courts In ques
tions which will result in draggina
them constantly into the arena Of party
politics; aud upon the general prin.
| c!ple that eacn department. of the
Government and each officer thereof,
high or low, hus the right 10 admins
ter, according TO his best judgment,
the duties imposed upon him by the
laws creating his office.
II Id useless to cite the many cases
| which bear on the questions arising in
this case and so profusely at the bar.
% can imagine nothing moro per
nicious thnn direct participation by
the judiciary, by judicial action, in
| the politics of the people. The bill
nsked practically that the process OF
registration under the laws OF the
State should be suspended iu
an entire county during the
pleasure of the court aud that all
the citizens OF county, not the regis
| tered as voters, should be denied the
right of suffrage during thut pleasure.
1t seems to me that the mere state
ment of this view OF the case shows
that the injunction was improyideutly
granted.
81 think the bill should be dis
missen."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

should be constantly kept n supply OF
Danaagcs, absorbent cotton and bottle
hi That latest and greatest discovery in the
medicinal world, Qurutol, manufactured
by the Quratol Remedy company, of Nor
folk, Va, and sold by all druggists at 90
cents bottle. This preparation is quicker
Ia curing burns than anything yet discoy-
rred. When an accident of this kind oc-
ours Quratol should bo applied at once
and all pain will be Instantly removed and
all sores will speedily heal
Not only will Quratol quickly euro
burns but 1t will give Instant relief to
those suffering from sores, cuts or wounds
OF any kind, or any skin disease.
Chief Nj. j. Ryan, of the Norfolk Cya.)
nre department, is n strong advocate of
tluratol. He has used 1t himself, and seen
1t used in number of emergency cases
by the men of his department on burns,
bruises and wounds with entirely satisfac-
tory results. He recommends it to all fire
mon.
Mr.. Paul Vaughn, of Raleigh, n. c.,
says: MY wife very badly burned three
oi her fingers. One application cured her
OF the burns. shall always keep it in my
house, for there Is nothing equal to it,"
MIR. j. II. Booker, editor Of tho Suffolk
Herald, Suffolk, Va, says II have found
Quratol a valuable remedy in my house
hold. Ny wife has used 1t for severe
sceld with entirely satisfactory results.
We haye alge yspd At ip yariopp other in-
tseaccs AND Sonsfdeyit IT b yalusb sblefemedy.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Ntnmuimg of-,;,n CInbs.
The same OLD story.
BY Southern Associated Press.

PETERSBURG, Va, Juno Peters
burg easily defeated Norfolk in to
days game, aud but for Hager's home
run 1t would have been shut out.
foreman, who was suspended several
days ago, was reinstated this morning,
and pitched to.day's game super bly,,
only giving the visitors three hits. He
was caught by Keefer i'll fine style.
Weeks pitched good game, but re-
ce!ved poor support.
Corcoran' error was directly re.
sponsible for Petersburg's first two
runs. O'Hsgan was fined $40 by the
umpire, Mr.. Mitchell. for bnck talk
and afterwards ordered out OF the
game. In u moment of passion lie ran
up and threw his NIT III the umpire's
face and II was only owing to the gen.
tlemauly conduct Of Mitchell that big
row was averied. After the game
O'Hagan was summoned to appear be-.
fore the mayor ln the morning to an
swer the Charge of assault. Score;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK.
a Young Clerk Shows Great PLUCK
and Presence of Mind.
BY Southern Assncintoi prou


BUTTE. Montana. June 1l.-A das.
perate but unsuccessful attempt was
made this evening by Il lone robber to
rob the Silver Bow National Bank, The
man. who refuses to give his name and
who has nothing on his person to iden-
tlty HIM, walked into the bank when
no one was In but young clerk named
vii! Thomas, and calling him to the
cashiers window levelled revolver at
him and demanded the cash.
Thomas instantly stepped down be.
hind the counter and seizipg revolver
began firing into tine ceiling and tho
robber ran out Of the bRuk. The shots
attracted the attention of Police Officer
lngraham, Who arrived in tine to see
the robber run down the street aud to
give chase.
The robber turned and fred tbroe
times at lngrnham, one shot passing
through his coat, but none of the Others
taxing effect. The officer replied. but
The shots also failed to take effect aud
the robber ran down an alley and was
overtakcn and arrested.
He Is about 10 years old and has tho
appearance OF q professional robbor
The Silver Row Bank is situated on thu
corner OF Maine and Granite streets.
the principal thoroughfares of the
town. and which are constantly crowde1
with people. For time the bullets
were flying thick and fast, but no one
was hit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
PRESIDENT DEDS IN JA|L
he Surrenders to the Marshal for
Removal TO Prison.
oaYs he Has Become Philosophical,
and While i, is DisagreeabIe He is
Glad That He Was Going to
Spend Time in Weod-
stock Jail.
BY Southern Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 11.-Presidsna
Debs. OF the American Railway Union,
entered the Office of Marshal Arnold az
ll:30 this morning and reported for
removal to iail to serve the remainder
OF his sentence for contempt of court.
Ho told the Marshal that he expected
to have left his home in Terre Haute
last night, but he found several per-
sonal and American Railway Union
matters demanding his attention.
DE said he was glad to know he and
his colleagues were going TO spend
their vacations, as he called il, ia the
Woodstock llls.) Jail, where they had
previously been.
"As matter of course it is disagrees-
bie, he added. "but | have become
philisouhicnl. have appointed frank
w. Phelan, of st. Louis, an -ex.o con
ductor, to act for the American Rail-
why Uulon during my absence.
"He will go to st. Paul next Monday
to meet President Hill, OF the Great
Northern, in regard to the reinstate.
ment OF the American Railway Union
meu, and L am confident that there
Will be no strike on that account in
view OF the agreement MIR. Hill made
with u.s."
KELLER, Howard, Rogers, Elliott,
Burns. Hogan and Goodwin, the other
American hallway Union officers and
directors. who nre under sentence with
Debs. reported to the Marshal to day,
They returned 70 the custody of the
Marshal at 4 p. M, and oil excepting
howard were taken to Woodstock on
the o'clock train.
The Marshal received telegram TO-
day from Judge Woods, instrueting
him to take Howard to the Geneva or
Joliet jniI, aud he will be taken to the
Inter tonight. Pheian, the acting
president. ia the aggressive American
Railway Union man who was sent to
jail for six months last year by Judge
Lnit, nt Cincinnati, for contempt, tho
same as Debs ct al.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Francis T. Bowers, a Baltimore Post
office Clerk, in Trouble.
BY Southern Associatel presa.

BALTIMORE, June ll.-There was an
exciting scene III al leo cream saloon
on Mosher street this morning result
ing in the death of William Groen.
Francis L. Bowers is locked up at the
Northwest station charged with the
murder.
Bowers is clerk in the postoflice
and resides at All West Barre street.
This morning he met Green in front
OF james Irnyner's ice cream saloon
and charged him with tho betrayal of
his (Rowers) daughter. Hot words
passed between the men, ending with
the demand that Green marry the girl.
Upon his reiu.nl. Bowers pulled a
revolver aud ms Green retreated INTO
the ice cream saloon. he was shot dead,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
NEWS OF THE STATE At LARGE
Richmond as the Centre of Virginia
Gossip and Events.
The Gold Brick Man Conspicuous by
His Absence. The Missing LAWYER
The Free Silver People. A
New Invention. Vim. 3.
lsaac's Funeral.
spec!nl Dispatch to tho virginian.

RIcmMoNp, Va. June ll.-No ono
knows where the gold brick man has
gone since his rolease on bail. He has
left tho city. 1t IL pretty generally
believed here that he has no iden of
showing up on tho date fixed for the
trial. The Virginia Trust Company,
OF which Mr.. James B. pGce is presi. .
deut. is ON his bond for 81, 900. While
1t Is not positively known it ia believed
that the cash was deposited with the
company. 1t will probably he interest
lug TO learn TINT Mr.. Wiihers. of
Gloucester, the victim of the gold
brick man, has lately come into poses-
sion of another snug little sum suid to
be $50. 600. He is worth probably
Sl25, 900, all OF which he Inherited
Nothing has been heard as yet from
Chnrics Watson Gryner, the young
lawyer who left town and his creditors
and bogus checks Sunday. Tho police
nre trying to locate him. Tho report
thnt wellknown young lady went oil
with Gryncr Is without foundation, for
she is still here. Gryner was fond of
fast living. He has gone through with
two very respectable little sums Of
money during his life of four or five
years here. lie spent much OF 1t on
when his finances reached low wafer
mark and his rich uncle in New York
would not remit, he tn!ked of suicide.
Soon thereafter lie got little money
and went to gambling mud lost all,
The FREQ silver people here arc
anxious to open their campaign with u
rousing rally. They desire to have
MIR. Bryan, OF Nebraska, as the chief
speaker, and lie is being communicated
With. If he will como n big meeting
will be held Mt the theatre or Academy
nnd State Silver League will he
formed. The silver people uro anxioua
to get down to work. The admission
of the Ilmee that they aro stronger in
Virginia than the sound money people
has 81 ently pleased them. 1t is the
express purpose of the siverites to
force the silver isSne III the election OF
members of the Legislature.
young man named Sattsrwhite, Of
this city has Invented a cigarette ma.
| chine aud tobacco stemming machine
that may make him famous. He has it
IN Baltimore aud writes here that ex-
perts there say 1t will revolutionile
| the cigarette aud tobacco stemming in
dustries. Baltimore capitalists have
offered to form ii company to manufac
turo and sell the article. anu their
terms have been accepted. Mr.. Satter-
white is n machlnist by trade.
The funeral of Grand Secretary w.
B. Isuncs, which took place at ) p. N.
day from St. Jamess Church. was
the most important affair of the sort
ever witnessed here. All the great
Masonic dignitaries of Virginia were
there. Every lodge in Richmond
turned ont and the parade was n long
one. Beautiful Masonic services were
held ut the grave.
Chief of Police Poe rem aims in n
critical condition and there is no hope
OF his recovery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
WIRE SPARKS.

LONDON, ll.-Tbe entire cabinet
wero present ut the Council which met
at IL o'clock TO day. Lord Roscbery
presided, Home Secretary Asquith
left the Council at noon. but the ether
members continued IN sessIon.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. lie. w. Ag
new, OF the detunct National Bank of
Ocala, was to day arrested in that city
by United States marshal upon O
charge OF converting fluids Of deposi
tors to his own private use.
PANS, 1.-The Dix Neuvieme Steele
asserts that the Chinese Government
has ceded to France port III tho Pes
cadore Islands. The Steele adds that
France will probably acquire the whole
Pescadore group.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

a MOTHERS RASH ACT.
Mrs. Becker Kills Her Little Children
and Commits Suicide.
Dy Southern Associated Press.

Sr. Louis, Mich, l1.-Mrs, Herman
Becker, aged 80 years, and her two
children, boy and girl, aged 4 and :,
were found ut 1880 o'clock to day in a
little back cellar with bullet holes in
their heads.
The little boy was shot In the left
temple. the girl in the left cheek, Mrs
Becker In the right temple. They
must have been dead for at least two
hours when found.
1t is claimed that Mre. Becker was
not of sound mind, aud there has been
trouble in the family of late She
wrote letter saying that she was sick,
aud SO were the children, aud they
must die.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
tioiicrmakcrs' NIriWc in pittsb
BY Southern Associate Press

PITrsBURG, Pa, juno ia strike
OF boilermnkers was inaugurated in
Pittsburg and Allegheny to day. Only
two establishments are exempt from
the strike order, which affects about a
thousand men directly and twice that
number indirectly. The boilermakers
are we'll organized, and demand a ten
per cent advance IN wages to every man
employed in every boiler factory IN the
vicinity. The present wages range
from 81 to $3.50 for boilermakers i.
Formerly journeymen received 49,
per day.