davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
WILLIAMSON SCHOOL At MEDIi.
JOHN WANAMAKER, JACOB TOME,
COLONEL HOOD AND GRAND
FATHER SARTAlN WERE


The Williamson Free School COM
mencement exercises were held ut the
school, near Media, on Saturday. Visi-
tors arrived in time to spend an hour
among the shops, where the boys were
working at various trades. and where
specimens Of the years work were on
exhibition. At 3.45 the company as
sembled I'm the aditorium for the spe-
cial exercises.
EX-Postmaster General Wanamaker
expressed his pleasure at seeing so
large an audience present and contin-
uel' II see before me some of our
leading ministers. Colonel Hood, prob
ahl< one Of the oldest merchants OF
Philadelphia. and dear old Grandfather
Sartlin. also see Jacob Tome, Of Port
Deposit. Maryland, where he has just
founded a school for coo Maryland
boys" Each name was cordially greet
ed by the audience The speaker di-
rected his remarks TO the boys. telling
many valuable little stories to illustrate
more clearly his words of advice. you
are only beginning life, he said; you
are ON the front doorstep with your
hand on the knob. and you are looking
straight into the eyes of the world.
Now It Is one thing to build q ship and
launch It, but its another tang 90 sail
your ship and TO make it profitable
Mr. Wanamaker closed with kindly
wishes for the wenare OF the graduates.
Of the future success of the institution
and oulogy OF It's founder.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY.

The Queen Anne railroad will open for
business on Thursday, and not to-day
as had been expected. Thursday trains
will begin running on a regular sched
ule between Queenstown and Green
wood Del. the present eastern termi-
nus of the road. There viii be- two trains
each way daily between these TIVE
points. The steamer b. S. Ford vii
make two trips daily from Baltimore
TO Queenstown. connecting with thu
trains
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
WITH CHARLES e. BLANEY.

Ed r. Murray, with the boy Want
ed" Company, arrived in town to-day
and caused lots of fun He is dressed in
typical country style, and attracted q
great deal OF comment wherever he
went He was refused admission to the
hotels until he made his Identity
known. Look out for Murray and
Evans at the races
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
THE sTRIKE sTILL ON.

At the offices Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company to-day it was
stated that there is no change in the
strike situation from Saturday All Of
the riveters are still out and they show
no signs Of weakening. The furnace
men and punchers, who are unable TO
work without the riveters. did not re-
port for duty to-day. No new men
have been taken on to ell the places Of
the strikers and none has applied for
work. it is said
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.

The officials of the United States
Court removed this morning to their
quarters In the new Federal building.
United States Commissioner smith
Clerk william Mahaffy, Stenographer
Harry Mahaffy, Marshal Lannan, Dep
uty Marshal Hughes and Court Attend
ant McNulty wore pleasant smiles this
morning and greeted each visitor with
a courteous handshake. The first case
that came up for judicial passing was
the libel case of the Iaurada, held by s
p. Blackburn. Of Philadelphia, for gro
ceries The bin was of long standing
and called tor S400. The owners Of the
BOAT settled the bill this morning.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
DEATH or MRS. AUGUST TEN
WEEGES.

Mrs. Marglrot Ten Weeges, vile ol
August Ten Weeges. Jr. died yester-
day at her mothers residence No. 42I
East Fourth street. Mrs Ten Weeges
had been in for about n month, but heI
many friends believed that she would
recover. She will be buried on Wedres-
day morning. High mass will be cele-
brated at ST. Marys Church.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
rHE nELAWARE pAssED uP.

The British tank steamer Delaware.
which arrived at the Breakwater a
week ago with smallpox on board, pass
ed up the Delaware for Philadelphia
last night The steamer has been thor
oughly disinfected. and no more dan
ger OF an outbreak of the disease is
feared
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN c. BACHER

John c. Bacher a wdely-known
German citizen Of this city. died on Sat
urday az his home. No. 606 Madison
street. Death was due to a fall received
about a week ago. slie leaves a wife
and seven small children. He was a
member Of a number of German So
cieties.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
CHICKENS BY THE CARLOADS.

Three solid carloads of poultry on
north-bound freight train from Balti-
more, attracted considerable attention
at the p, w. & B. railroad station this
morning The poultry was in transit
from Nebraska points to the New
York. Philadelphia and Boston markets.
The cars were especially constructed FOR
that class of traffic, being arranged ln
tiers of eight to each car. every floor
having room for over 1000 chickens.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
FIRE nHVAsTATING NEW JERsEY

Bridgeton n. j., April 5.-The usual
Spring forest fires are devastating thia
part Of the state and the people are
lnxiously hoping for rain to extinguish
them. Thousands Of acres are being
burned over and thousands Of dollars
worth of timber are being destroyed,
The underbrush is 50 dry that spari.
soon becomes q fire.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
rHIRTErN LuCKY cYCLERs.

Thirteen members of the South Ches-
ter Wheel Club, from Thurlow, spent
yesterday in Wilmington as the guests
of the Wilmington Bicycle Club. Cap
tain W. George Gibson was in charge
of the thirteen, and reports that con-
trary to all precedent, not an accident
occurred to any member Of the party on
the journey.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
- ENENIY no THE KING."


can Enemy to the King is the new
romantic drama by r. n. Stephens that
%. II. Sothern has achieved another
iuccess in similar to that CT last year
in "The Prisoner of Zenda.' 1t comes
TO the Grand Opera House on Monday,
April 12. direct from the Lyceum The
atre, in New York A brief synopsis Of
the story relates that the character as
sumed by Mr.. Sothern is that of a
Huguenct captain, pursued by the
Leaguers and trapped by a woman, TO
whom he loses his heart Later she Is
willing to surrender her life to save
him. Her father is condemned 20
death A pardon is promised on con-
diticn that his daughter will betray the
hiding place of the young Huguenot
hero to the authorities. To save her
father. the girl consents to this odiOus
proposition. But in the execution Of
her mission she is rescued from danger
by and falls in love with the man whom
he is endeavoring to betray. Then,
fully realizing for the first time the
baseness of her task, she visits the
governor at night to surrender her
commission. The hero, alarmed about
her motives, follows her He falls into
the hands of the enemy. The heroine,
all her plans thus frustrated, is about
to be forced into an uncOngenial mar
riage, when the hero releases himself,
fights a duel with his rival and in the
end obtains his liberty and his lady
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
woULD-BE SUICIDE IMPROVING.

Because her husband SAID InlI ne UIU
not care for her. Mrs. William Nc
Knight. living at No. 5l5 Jefferson
street. attempted to commit suicide on
Saturday night by taking q dose OF
laudanum. She was sent to the Della
ware Hospital She made another at
tempt on her life earlier in the evening.
The woman was much improved to-day
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
sERMON ON "THE RAINBOW "

Rev. NJ. J.. Hutton, Of Scott NJ. e
Church, preached on the subject. Tho
Rainbow" at last evenings service. Ir
Hutton compared the seven colors o.
he rainbow to Gods gifts, dwelling OF
each IN an entertaining manner.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
SEPARATE PANELS OF JURORS.
WILMINGTON OFFICIALS ALLOW
ED TO BORROW $4,000 FOR PARK
IMPROVEMENT PURPOSES.
Special Despatch Evening Journal.

Special Despatch Evening Journal
Dover, April 5-The House this
morning passed the Senate bill allow
ing the city officials of Wilmington to
borrow $4,000 for park Improvement
purposes
Mr. Davis gave notice Of a bill to
charter an electric railway line from
Woodland Beach to the Maryland line,
by way of Smyrna
The House also passed the Senate bill
providing a separate panel of petit ju-
rors for each session Of court in New
Castle county.
Senator Handy to-day gave notice of
an act changing the time for the ap-
pointment of a collector OF road tax in
Brandywine hundred from October to
June.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
NV ORGAN DEDICATED.

Rev. q. sadtler. OF Baltimore. preach.
q at the eighth anniversary Of the oc.
cupancy Of 81 stephens Luthera
Church last evening. The new pipe or
san was dedicated yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
MINIsTERIAL MEETING.

At the Ministerial Union meeting held
this morning Rev. Thomas ]. Mason
read q paper on "A Plea for the Chris
tian sabbath" 1t was afterward dis
cusgod
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
IA BoY WANTEDo TO-NIGHT.

Twenty-Five famous farce comedy
artists and fifteen big speciality aci'
are presented in Charles r. Blaney !
latest success, "A Boy Wanted, Wnlcl
will be seen at the Grand Opera Hous'
this evening. The famous little aero
batic dancers. O'Neil and Sutherland
are a big feature. These clever llttl'
girls were practically unknown yeA
ago. but since their successful appear
ance in The Merry World last sea
son. their services have been eagerl!
sought after by managers. They ar
now under contract with Mr.. Blaney
for a long engagement.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
Y. NJ c. A. WHEELMEN ORGANIZE

The Y. NJ. c. A. wheelmen have cr-
ganizcd with the following officers:
President. Frederick II. Megaw; vice
president, William 3. OFT, captain,
Charles s. Tazewell; first lieutenant
John Milligan; second lieutenant, Rob
ert Glover; standard-bcarer James
Stroud: recording secretary William
p. Fothergill; corresponding secretary
and treaanrer. Q. r. II. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
NoN-TAXPAYERs MUST GO 10 JAN

Media, Pa April 5.-TaX Collector A.
P. Ottey, of Media, gave notice three
weeks ago that all persons owing per-
sonal tax for 1896 would have to come
forward on or before this date with the
cash or he would commit them TO jail.
He will accordingly have over twenty
delinnuents 20 arrest.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
DRILLED FOR THE CURTIS MEDAL

The competitive drill for the Curtis is
medal was held on Friday evening last
bv Company c, Of the National GuarG;
The first medal for excellence IN drill
and proficiency in the manual Oh arms
was won by First Sergeant Reason Oh
Company c. The judges were Colonei
7 Pusev Wickersham, Colonel z: M.
Stevenson and Captain II. B. Chandler
of Company A.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
4pERILoUs TIMES SHALL CcME.

Rev. a. n. Keigwin, of West Presby-
terlan Church. preached last evening
on the subject: "Perilous Times Shal.
Come. The remedy for perilous times
is in standing true to the old land
marks of religious thought, the speaker
held.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
"sOWING THE WIND .

Sowing the Wind" is deliberately
staged and ccstumed. The first act
shows Mr.. Brabazon's house in the
country, the Beeches at Barchester;
the second, Ned. Annesley's chambers
in London; the third and fourth, Rosa
mond's cottage at Fulham. The diction
of Sowing the W md" is sporkiing, elo-
Quent and elegant. The story Of the
play is intensely interesting. This
charming play will be the bin at the
Grand Opera House On Friday, April g.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
a DELIcHTFUL PERFORMANCE.

On Tuesday and Wednesday night
and Wednesday matinee comes the
American play. In NIizzOura,' Au-
gustus Thomas best effort This sea-
son it will be an entirely new prcduc-
ton. new stage setting taken from life.
as il were. as it is from sketches made
on the spct where the story is located
and a company specially selected by
the author. each one for their peculiar
fitness fer the characters they are to
portray. and I'm MizzOura' is p1rticu-
larly strong in quaint charac,eriza-
tions. Mr.. Thomas, who rehears the
company, says thar he never before re-
hearsed a company that was so pecu-
liarly fitted in every way TO the re-
Quirements. and most delightful per-
formance is TO be anticipated.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
MIIIrARY RAsEBALL LEAGUE.

A movement IS on toot among Iucal
National Guardsmen to organize a
baseball league in which every military
company in the state will be invited TO
place at eam The initial step in this
direction has already been taken by the
members of Company X, of this city,
who have formed a strong team to con
test for honors on the diamond with all
military baseball mines. A meeting for
the purpose of starting the league Is
q nossibillty OF the very near future.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05

A boy will live for q years
TO reach manhood, il he can
But our laundried shirt, when trieu OH
Will Immediately become a man.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05

OFFICE. l-VENTH AND KIM
II. T. Sergeant, coal and wood. Lars,
nea coal for family use. Oak or pine
wood. 81 so a load. Phone o4o.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05

The inter-club series Of whist games
fer first and second fours have
been completed with the oxoep-
tion Of cne or two postponed games
The only thing certain in the series Il
that Wilmington will take first place
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
'rUCHTON'S CHILD BURIED.

One OF the closing chapters Of the
Tuchton case took place Saturday after
noon. when the child Of the late Mrs
Stanley Tuchton was inferred in an OBJ
scure spot in one Of Philadelphia's
canniarioe
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
HAs ATTAINED

Mrs. Potter in HerfAvE MONEY,
shcc,irc storv or tlr prices are regular
way We knock out
Uniaithfulncss -Shss. grocers to call us cut
,., that. You get the
an" th' S"9'""s "i tnany grocers pay for
cash TO buy more on
New YORK, Aprh J our business is one
Daniel {. Potter. wbusy days.
was put out Of the tu IA 1atsi 20 %
church. Second al ic box
street after a nglHar, 15c gallon.
City Mission soclE IniIn'fe. g.: ooS.
tended over dve,s can. 25c.
for divorce. e 10.
AZ ~ HUTCHINSON'S
callonR and King streets Wilmington, ano
liz IA Delaware street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
EACLF'S TAKE A FLIGHT.

Several delegations OF the Knights OF
Golden Eagle went to Smyrna this
morning, The annual session Of tho
Golden Eagle being held there.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Johnson
Porter took place from her late homo
1t No. 1000 jefferson street this after
aeon. Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05

Hear Volnoy B. Cushing, Of Maine, a
First Presbyterian Church On April :
ut 8 p. M. fer benefit Of y NJ. 9. A
Tickets can be secured at Association
Hall, No. 1907 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
BECAME EPISCOPAL CHuRCHMEN.
IMPRESSIVE CONFIRMATION SER
VIC Az ST. ANDREWS AND
TRINITY CHURCHES.

Yesterday mOrnlng's servicos 40 81
Andrews p. E. Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets, was conducted by
bishop Coleman and the rites Of con
Tmation were administered A class
Of nine was received by the bishop into
.he Protestant Episcopal Church. with
bright words of commendation and i'm
pressiye admonishments on the future
life.
Last evening Bishop Coleman con-
ducted another confirmation service at
Trinity Church, and eleven candidates
were received A fine musical program
was rendered under the direction OF
Choirmaster r. Leslie Carpenter
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. mislaid or stolen bank book No
q. .6i3 on the Wilmington Savings Fund
in the name Of Josephine Lowe for J
Stewart Lowe. Notice has been given and
application made for a new book
JOSEPHINE LOWE
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
THE EYEsIGHT

THE III LoINTiI
i: ,s roture's most precious gift. Great
. core should be taken to preserve the
: evesight Headaches and eye-straln,
: tRat medicine fails TO cure, can, IN
: great many cases, be entirely re-
/: iieved with glasses. Careful eNaihiiia-
tions free.
!: 8 L. MKEE, Graduate Optician'
with
. ATITIARD +. DAVIS,
No. 8 east Second 81;
Oculist prescriptions promptly ana
carefully filled. .............
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
NOTICES.

ARTEMAS SMITH has removed from
No S35 to No. S3s Market st., second floor
MEDFORD H. CAHOON has removed
his office to SS6 Market st., first floor rear
NOTICE.-Charles A. Fell viii move on
March 25 from 3l3 Market TO s. w. corner
Fourth and Market, where he will open
with q complete line Of jewelry, watches.
clocks, silverware etc. Repairing OF
watches, clocks and jewelry promptly at
tended to. First-closs work guaranteed
notice. have discontinued the use
of my phone on account of poor service.
orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton. ]. II. GOODlNG, Coal and Wood,
Fourteenth and Scott streets.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
present session of the General Assembly
of the State of Delaware, j shall apply for
an act divorcing me from my husband,
Gustav c. Jahnz, a vinculo matrimoni.
ANNA T. JAHNZ.
Wilmington, Del April /, 1897.
SEWING MACHINES to 5000 for
any $50 sowing machine made Hecon l.
hand machines. $500 up. Cash or eas2
terms All makes Of machines repaired
Needles and parts for an machines.
l.. M. ROCkEFELLEtt,
No 100 West Seventh street.
LADTESl Chichesters English Penny
roval pills Diamond Brand are the bes'
Safe reliable. Take no other. send .
stamps for particulars. Relic; tof
ladies'" in lettei by return mail. A.
druggists. Chichester Chemical 20
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
last TOUR on THE SEASON Tl


SYLVANlA RAILROAD.
The last personality conducted tour OF
the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia, April 10.
Tickets. including transportation
meals en- route In both directions
transfers of passengers and baggage
hotel accommodations at Oh Point
Comfort. Richmond and Washington
and carriage ride about Richmond in
fact every necessary expense for
period Of six days-will be sold at rate
lf $500 from New York Brooklyn
md Newark, $1,000 from Trenton
$500 from Philadelphia, and proper
.ionate rates from other stations.
Tickets will also be sold to Old Point
Comfort and return direct by regular
trains within six days, inclucing trans
portations. luncheon on going "trip, anl
one and three-fourth days board al
Old Point. at rate OF $1,000 from New
York. Brooklyn and Newark, $500
from Trenton, Sl4.OO from philadel
phia and prOportionate rates from
other stations.
Apply to ticket agencies, touris
agent, 1896 Broadway, New YORK., oil
George W. Boyd. assistant general pas
senger agent. Broad Stree- station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED "A girl for housework. T.. AN
DERSON. Delaware Avenue and Jackson 81
WANTED "A b to learn barherne one
with experience preferred. Apply at Coz Mary.
1awA -
NAN IEJ.--A ppirullce 10 lta4n dress-
making. Apply at 30 West Fourthstreet
WANTED.-A girl for general house
work Small family. Give reference. Apply
to 1907 Market street.
WANTED. .-Half-grown white girl for
child's nurse. az Franklin street.
SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DIR. TAI
MAGE'S THE Earth Girdled," or his
famous tour al ound the world, thrilling
story of savage and barbarous lands. L our
million Talmage's books sold. and "The
Earth Girdled' is his latest and grandest
DEMAND ENORMOUS Everybody wants
this famous book. only $3.50. BIG BOOK.
BIG COMMISSIONS. a gold mine for
workers. CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT
PAID. OUTFITS FREE. Drop all trash
and sell the king Of books and make Sjut
a month. Address for outfit and territory.
The Dominion Company, Star Building.
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
BOARD AND ROOTS.

BOARDING.-Se -Second-story front room
with board No. l07 East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

SEWING MACHINES.
Sl5.OO. Domestic. $500 Standard, 500
Household, $500. Other makes at Sl5,, u
$50. Oak or walnp- Ten years guarah
tee.
Sold at Sl.0O per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. lie
pairing, 90 cents. ,,,
No. i2 F.. Seventh st., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

FOR SALE.-Good-will and fixtures OF
n licensed saloon, centrally located. Pos
session Immediately. Apply TO William
Baxter. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05

WANTED "A girl for housework. T.. AN
DERSON. Delaware Avenue and Jackson St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-16
DAILY KENNEBEo JoURNAl4 THURsDAY sEPFENBER Is 1891
LEWISTON MILL CORPORATIONS.
sevsn Companies Hold Aaaual Meetings and
Elect Their Officers.

Lewiston. Sept 15-The annual meet.
ings of the Lewiston mill corporations
were held. Wednesday. All the mills are
running on full time. except the Andres
coggin, and that company will join the
rest, Monday All the mill men predict
prosperous times in the cotton manufact-
uring usiness. The Androscoggln is using
this years cotton. These officers were
elected:
Androscoggin Mill-President Charles
H. Fiske directors, Jacob Edwards,
Charles II. Fiske. E. Pierson Beebe'
George +. Fabyan. Grant Walker LYMAN
Nichols, Orlando H. Afford; treasurer.
George F. Fabyan: clerk, Menander Den
nett. ~
Bates Manufacturing Co.-Directors,
Dexter N. Richards. Joseph H. GRAY. Or
lando H. Afford Edmund s. Clark. lanes
b. Case, Isaac T. Burr, Robert J. Ed
wards; clerk, Ralph w. Potter; treasurer,
Dexter N. Richards.
Hill Manufacturing Co.-Clerk. Fred
erick b. Sands: treasurer, F. L, Richard
son; directors, F. l.. Richardson. Thomas
Nesmith, Lyman Nichols, George 4. put
nam, S. \. 3. Abbott. H. B. Richardson.
Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works
Clerk, Clarence Hanson; treasurer. John
w. Danielson; directors, George Dexter.
Edward l.. Wood, Dexter NJ Richards
Thomas Wigglesworth George F. Fab
yam.
Continental Mill Co.-Treasurer. Charles
II. Wood: clerk, r. ]. Hodgson; directors
Lyman Nichols, Nathan Gushing, Francis
B. Green, John NJ. Graham William
Rotch, Charles H. Wood Eben S. Draper.
Union Water Co.-Clerk Seth M, Carrier:
treasurer Wallace H. White; directors.
Lyman Nichols. Edward L. Wood Will
liam p. Frye, Nathan Cushing, Harry s.
Hall. Wallace H. White.
Franklin CO.-Clerk, Stephen Lee;
treasurer, Edward l.. Wood; directors,
Lyman Nichols. Edward L. Wood, Ma
than Gushing, f. l.. Richardson. Silas
Pierce. Wallace II. White. J. M. Graham,
Harry S. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-16
The Editor Fooled the Miscreant

I'VE are thory to thay" explained
the editor of the Skedunk Weekly
News, in a double loaded article at the
head of the first column of his editorial,
says the Chicago Record, that our
compothng room wath entered lath
night by thome thcoundrel who thole
every eth in the ethtablithment and
thucceeded in making hith ethcape un-
detected. 1t hath been impoththible, of
courthe. to procure a new thupply of
etheth in time for thith iththue, and
we are thuth compelled to go to preth
in a thituation motht embarrathinS
and dithtrething; but we can thee no
other courthe to purthue than to make
the betht thtagger we can to get along
without the miththing letter, and we
therefore print the Newth on time re-
gardleth of the lothth We have thuth
tanned. The motive of the mithcreant
doubtlethth wath revenge for thome
thuppothed inthult. 1t thhall never be
thaid that the petty thpite of any
thmaM-thouled villain hath dithabled
the Newth. and if thith meetth the eye
of the deththtable rathcal We beg to
aththure him that he underethimateth
the rethourceth of firth-clathth
neWthpaper when he thinkth he can
cripple it hopeleththly by breaking into
18th alphabet. We take occathion II
thay to him, Furthermore, that before
next Thurthday we shall have three
timeth ath many etheth ath he thole.
We have reathon to thuthpect that We
know the cowardly thkunk who com
pitted thith act of vandalithm. and If
he it'll ever theen prowling about out
ethtablithment again, by day or night.
nothing will give nth more thatithfac-
ton than to thoot hith hide full of
hOleth"