davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
. fNAHeHElIeR,C oAT" AR@la'

room, succeeded by another. which was
more serious.
She is now stu suffering from the eff
fccls OF this stroke, and DC is said by
those who are in the confidence OF the
household 20 be o. helpless paralytic. Her
condition is kept secret. and when she
appears I'm public which is very rare. sne
recllnes I'm her carriage in such way
that her indispositiOu I5 scarcely noticed.
The pride and hope of this titled Amer
ican who has suffered $50 much since she
left the shores of her own country. are
now vested i'm her son. William Angus
Drogo Vaudeville. ninth Duke of Man-
chester, or willie ass he is called at
home. just as the Duke Of Marlborough
IS called jack
The young duke was born in the spring
Of 1871. and U.s. consequently just past
his majority. ale is mature for bis age,
and looks and acts much older than he is.
Although at am age When we would cone
slider am American boy o. ht subject for
college h0uOrs the young Duke of Man-
chester is. and has been for over year
On the matrimonial market
He was introduced. as such things 90
with young men. iu London society %
year ago. and Immediately AN London
began 10 be very attentive tO him ON
account, presumably OF his tit.e. 10 may
DO said though for his sake that bee
IS "a big handsome fellow with o. very
pleasant manner and fine address. He
speaks well sings delightfully."- and SIS
typical society man of the highest AMI
best type. i'm addition 10 that he has
title. The Duke OF Marlborough had none
OF these good qualities except the title
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

LONDON. July 1.-THE Duke OF Man
chester is again for sale.
The cables say that his engagement 70
Miss Joan Wilson. to whom he was 10
be married early in July. is broken Off
and that the young man has started on
two-years' tour around the world, while
the young woman IL sOlacing herself
with the gaieties Of the London season.
Every day since his good yacht sailed
away the bright. piquant and peute
Miss Watson has poured tea Tor London
elite, and every evening she IS adncin5
with Britains elect
Now, say the cables, would she 90 this
81 She was 20 l0ve-lOrn lassie' ana why
should "a lovo-l0rn lad sail FAR over the
seas when everything would be gained
bv staying at homer Why. If they are
stHl engaged was the wedding postponed
and what does this distance and GOODNESS
pOrtend2 only this. That William Angus
Drogo Montagu. ninth Duke OF Mancnes-
ter, has been thrown over by Miss VIII
son and tnat both are now on tho look
out Tor suitable marriage
OUR NEAR RELATIVE
40 young English Duke-and there are
only a few in the United kingdom IS
more closely allied 10 us in every way
,hun mis Duke or ,Manchester. His
mother was Miss Consucla Nznaga Del
Vale. daughter of Senior Antonio Yznaga
Doll Vale of RavenwO0d, Louisiana.
with a Spanish father and ON American
mother Miss Aznaga grew up in the soft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

immcnsel~ wealthy girl, and ilon mere
u.s. Miss Van Allen. daughter ol D. j. dn
Allen of London ami Newport. Inr. e
young people have mot often n society
ana arc AN admirably eligible. Report
has it that Miss Van Allen is engaged.
but report i8 often at fault Inofe D. no
lack Of heiresscs from whom the NOBLE
man can select. but the question Dis To- ma
one who Will bring love as well as money
to him. and one whom no can love as
well as cherish.
Perhaps tho story viii be over before
England and America nearer to eacn ON
the summer is over for meyer were
England and American ncarcre to etcn
other than now. when tho Duke iouel'5
these shores he VIII bee received WIN
open arms: and will Doe welcomed as a
representative Of a very friendly NOBILITY,
even without thought of me Jeweled
crown and the old and houdsome estates
that lie back Of him.
MS grandmother i7 the Duchess ot
Dovonshire the leader Of the staunchest
old set In London.
on his crest there As the motto; De-
fcatod / may be- but surrender never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Among the many royal personagos now
making holiday. the crown prince and
princess OF italy are an easy first for
pure enjoyment. They are making an
extensive cruise OF the fjords In their
yacht Elena. turn up 40 am sorts OF by-
places, quite unknown, and can stroll
about as mere tourists. free % observe
and relish local life, character custom
and scenery without staging or cercmo-
ny.-London Morning Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

How 10 you explain this story that
Cuban captured a number OF Spanmrds
and cut or their heads?' inquired the
news editor
"Oh that's all right" replied the tel
egraph editor. ''They probably found 4
lot Of reports OF victories waiting 70 be
filed. They weren't anything but dis
play heads" Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
4 Calculating Wife.

Ex-servant-My husbands been beatin'
me again Miss Mary and I'd twenty
minds 10 have him arrested.
Miss Mary-Why didn't you?
"Well. / was thinkin'. too, with me so
lame and him not workin', how'd ever
get the money to pay the fne!"-Lifs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
ERA OF SADNESS

His yacht escorted the funeral cortege
OF Lady Alva from Nice 20 France. and
after tho sad occasion the yacht was
placed az the disposal of tho Duchess OF
Manchester for a cruise on which she
and her weeping children might regain
their health and spirits.
But the star OF the Duchess OF Man
chester had passed ITS ascendcncy. Mis-
fortune brOoded over her. Ready 90 take
her place again I'm London society. freed
of an invalid child and an unpleasant
husband, she was attacked by ill health.
A stroke Of paralysis confined her 70 her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. ] have been
afflicted. more or less, for quarter Of
a century with catarrh OF the stomach
and constipation; residence ia Wash
inpton has increased these troubles.
4 few bottles Of your medicines have
given me almost conDlcte relief, and /
am sure that continuation OF their
use will effect permanent cure.
Pe-ru-na is surely wonderful rem
edy for catarrhal affections.
j. ID. BOTKIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
WANTED: A DUCHESS.
The Young Duke of Manchester is Again Heart-Whole
and Wants Wife.

TO England taking with her her children,
her trunks and her troubles.
1t IS certain also that the two had
some serious trouble. for in all the years
since, they have never spoken.
on her return 20 London began again
the reign OF the Viscountess as Lon
don beauty In 1890 the old Duke Of Man
chester died and the Niscount Vaudeville
succeeded 20 the title OF Duke Of Man
chester. He had little upon which 20 sup
port It, but his wife managed so well
that It appeared much greater than it
was. The Viscount lived only two years
after he became the eighth Duke OF Man
chester and in 1892 he died, leaving
beautiful and still youthful widow and
three children, Wiham Angus Drogo.
Jacqueline Montagu. and Lady Alva. Mon
tagu. Lady Alva died shortly after. at
the age OF sixteen and was brought from
Nice to France In W. *. Yanderbits
v4oht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

CabeTs personal charm az well, as ~.
Gifts in this connection. have won NJ,
enviable distinction IN the conduct o.
,bcee classes. and she has made them a
feature Of local fashionable life. Inc
"current Events Class has. through her
success IN intoducing It. become as tnoi-
oughiv a part 81 each weeks programme
as have the helpful afternoons az lne
local clubs.
II Is Mrs Cabeirs purpose 70. interest
Young girls especially and real students
In me class and To- have tho programme
occasionally varied hy the Introduction OF
music Interpreting the references made in
her Literary Note" Full information
regarding the class may be secured az
her residence 22i Governor street.
Many Richmond people. and especially
those Interested in the formation Of
Civic club in Richmond, have been in
terested to learn that Mrs. Lyman Gill
bert. OF Harrisburg. Pa NEE Cameron
is president of O. club of this kind which
sent a goodly repre- entatiOn to the Penn
sylvania Chautauqua- This was IN re-
Spouse 20 an invitation from Mrs. j. ~
q. Brook. president Of the Woman s
Federation 10 viii Doe remembered tna-
last winter Miss ~ B winston conduct
class I'm Mrs Gilbcrts parl0rs, and the
latter's cnthuasm in connection with
Civic Clubs was so infectious that Miss
winston IS now one Of their most ardent
advocates. Some Sundays ago she con-
tributcd TO The Times lengthy and
clear exposition of their objects, ana no
little interest was awakened among peo-
Die not hitherto posted. There is The
best reason to- believe that before october
bcr lst the civic Club of l;ichmnd VII
have held its first meeting.
Or. b. Blake Minor. ST.. has just return
ed from "a delightful outing in which he
revisited the scenes of his childhood and
youth mo Tappahaunock Fredericksburg
and SpOtsylVania courthouse His itiu-
.erary also included Washington city and
delightful visits to relatives boo West
moreland and Richmond counties.
Miss Helen Montague and Mrs. Mere
dth Montague and family win leave on
August Ist for Duchess county ne"
York.
Miss Anna Davidson. of Maryland, and
Mr. Edmund l. Lee OF shcDherdsiown.
w. Va. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Minor Woodward.
Mrs. J. p. Rogers and Miss Mary Ros
ers are visiting relatives 30 Leosburg.
Mrs. Charles Potts and her charming
children left on Thursday for West Nir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil i. Gildersleeve are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

south developing great beauty. IN her
first season sIe Was brought 10 New
York. where She scorned such triumpns
that her fame stretched tO Europe. NO
b.emon heard of her and when they came
Go This country Were presented TO her
IN was The old story OF an American heir-
css and wishing Duke.
In $50 George Victor Drogo MOntagui
Vise0uut Vaudeville. eldest son of the
seventh Duke OF Manchester, saw tho
beauty of Mis 1znaga and fen in love
with hor. They were married in 1876, In
New York and The ceremony Was at
tended with great pomp.
AT that time Miss lznaga was twenty
one years old and the Niscolnt was
tweuty-turce Ir held numerous honor
able positions Boo bis country, among olh-
crs being chat OF Captain OF the Ihirl
battalion of Royal Irish Fusilers and
member ol Parliament for huntingdon
shire His family was one of the oldest
m England. Ihe dukcdom or Manche ler
was created in lI9 and the hf5t Duke
was honoreI by appointment OF secretary
of State fu the reign OF George J.
Under such fine auspices Miss Iznaga
won't. ar Eiec0uute5s Mauderville. 20 take
n.r r.. ION iu LOudoue society She
.YoeaNvN ccame a rcinlng belle and at-
frarted 500 much attention 90 the queens
drlwlne-r0om that the Princess or Wales
.r.. .,.f,.... ,f hon This rumor. how
.-.... ,,, ,rl. circulated about the
,.... r,.,...s and as often denied.
,-Dq, AZ rNvfOTs PRINCESS.
ono. or.lr Victoria went so far as 20
-a,. p.f ner beautiful daughter-in-law
.,.. .i..,.. an feelings of envy or jeal-
....,. and had never known nor had oo-
,...,,,. DO, tro,, amy other state Of mind
t,or r..+ OF amiable tranquility
In those davis titled Americans were
lres numerous than they are now. and
tg..rt,-too vaqrs AGO the Xisc0untess
,f.,.i.....r. r...itl1 "a great deal Of at
flr-I,n m home and abroad. Therefore
,,.l..r r.lu.ors 40 domestic disquietude be-
..r ~, r.roh frfs country -fhev were re-
....r...r r,.-.r. .I...rUT.H when finally fuQs8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

BOtkin'S
Statement

WASHINGTON. Dc. AprI. I, ls9e.
Dr.. S. 3. HzyfHaH. C7lWRhHa q.
Ny DEAR DOCTOR: 1t gives me
pleasure TO certify 20 the excellent
curative qualities OF your medicines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

THE DUKE WITH HIS CROWN ON
friends as coolnesses will II happened
during long visit 20 New forh WIN .
me Niscountess made her meme WIN ~
children. In the palatial mansion of Mrs.
W X. Vanderbilt on Fifth avenue. The
details Of the trouble we're never known
but 81 vas certain that Mrs. w. X. and
the Viscountess quarreled. violently, and
the next day the Yiscountess went PACK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24


The first rumor Of his engagement
was tho ono connecting him Win MISS
Pauline Aston the daughter OF hAlam
waldorf Aslor. OF CAFenden-on- lns
Thames But AIR. Astor was not ready
TO part with h.s daughter. he had JI7I
lost his wife. and ho found bis uausn-lr
far too agreeable home companion.
ANY cneaeemcut would have 20 be an eA-
tremelv long one. and this was not 10 the
young Dukes liking.
III must be said for him here, that mo
young man IS not and never has Deen
mercenary. but like many another Deloie
him. he has a ready made iamly on ms
hands. with an invalid mother ana niue
sister for him 10 provide Tor, me Is conn
peilod 10 ind money. lt would De con-
frar,, 20 the laws of England nobility
for him to go 10 work. All the trades are
closed 10 him. lie cannot enter into mer-
csrtiIe nursuifs. he would shock English
society were he 20 go into hotel keeping
or retail trades: the professions are not
for dukes and lords. they are Tor younger
sons. so also is the church.
An English duke must IKE up 10 MS
title and must support ms ldinAy tn
keoning with the family blue china The
nearb blow vsse must be supported upon
a pedestal I'm keeping with IT'S delicacy
cannot and the wherewithA to support
his title.
There is only one salvation Tor him
ne must marry rich. And the matrimo-
Mai argument which he and his relatives
make is this.
The Duke must support his relatives
well. An English duchess must enter
society with "a rousseau and with jewels
She must have a town house I'm keeping
with her title. and she must be able 90
receive nobility and to be received by
them. II her husbands estates 10 not
WELD sufficient for all this, she must
bring enough, for her own support 10
her husband when she marries. Lack
ing these. no girl can hope 20 be a OUCH
ess. Love is very well, but there also
must be money.
MANY FAIR GIRLS
The young Duke OF Manchester. firmly
in,hued with these principles. began 20
look around After Miss Aston had been
taken from his sight his eyes fell upon
Miss Nav GOelet. daughter Of Ogden
Goelet. and she found favor in his sight
Miss Goelet also found the Duke pleasing
and for a while az Cannes-that ideal
summer resort-there was played as pref
ty a little romance as ever adorned the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Twenty delightful women Of the fash
ionable set whose energy dehes even the
recent excessive heat are interesting
themselves in summer whist TO be
PLAYED in the forenoon of certain days
at Lakeside
The announcement that Mrs. Caskie
Cabeu viii conduct private Current
Events Class along The lines which she
has made 20 delightful, and will branch
out somewhat in order 10 give them as
much variety as possible is greeted with
delight
Already about twenty well-known and
critical people have joined the class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

A series of tableaux viyants 10 be par
ticipated I'm by local bellies Is spoken Of
as possibility FOR the early fam. I'm he
half OF one OF tine hospitals. The idoa
is 20 have a certain continuity between
the tableaux. one suggestion being that
some novel supply the story TO be told
In tableauX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Mrs L T.. y. Myers and MISS Emma
Mordeoai are registered AZ BASIC 'i'y'
where NOV will spend the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Mrs T.. NJ Durrott. the charming sing
err. is visiting her aunt at Sag Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Mr and Mrs simon Sycle and family
Of gl9 west Grace street leave to-day for
luckroc Reach. for the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Mr.. ard Mrs Sol Brilles Of George
town. s. C.. who have been the guests Of
Mrs VI. l.. Semon. left last week for
Ola Point. Atlantic city ana Now York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Mrs Moses Thalhimor Mrs. Ike Thai
himer. Misses Sadie and Irma Thalhl-
mer left last week for Atlantic CITY,
where they will poe guests at Hotel Ru-
doiph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Basil i. Gildcrslceve are
I'm New York for a. Few days ON their way
10 Nahaut. where they viii visit their
daughter. Mrs. Gardiner Martin Lane. az
her cottage. 10 viii Doe remembered That
Mrs. Lanes recent marriage was one of
the most brilliant events of tho Baltic
more season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

The Virginia girl is winning hrlhaot
honors at golf as 10 is played by the fash
ionable set located temporarily in the
beautiful Blue Eidee district of western
Maryland She is there represented by
The Misses Taylor well know i'm Rich
mond and deNehtfully identified with To-
cal society THE Misses Taylor are said
70 DE among the best players ON the
Monterey links.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

At a meeting Of the Oakwood Memo.
rial Association held az So Johns school
house on tho afternoon OF tho goth Mrs
Nirpie Peasants was unanimously elected
secretary. tirs. Lula McFhgl having TO-
stoned
The asociatiosn has added many new
rames 20 i'e membership and hone ~
continue 10 enlarge the list
Mr. and Mrs y q Davis and Nisr
Davis are spending q few weeks az At
iantic City.
Miss Pearl Bodeker left on Tuesday 70
Join party OF friends from Ohio at Al
iantic City.
Mrs. stephen Beverage has returned 70
tho city after a pleasant visit to her sis
Ter IN New Jersey
Miss Mamie Harvey and Miss Helen
Southall are visiting Mrs. Walter Ed
nnond at her beautiful country seat a.
Millboro. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Benson and Mas
Ger Graham Benson have returned to the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-07
POpulist Convention.

The Peoples party of this county
held a convention at this place, Tues.
day, and placed county ticket in the
geld. There was not a very large
attendance of the faithful at the con.
vention, there being only eight present,
The convention was called to order
by Oscar Wood, chairman of the CEN
trail committee and he was also elected
chairman of the convention, while T.
L. Kunz was chosen secretary. A
motion to place a ticket in the field
prevailed, and was taken up at once.
The following is the ticket as nom
mated:
Representative, w. J. Oliver; pre-
siding judge county court, Oscar
Wood; sheriff, E. F. Chapman; treas
urer, Sam Elliott; recorder, George
Harlan; county clerk, T. L. Kunz;
circuit clerk, w. P. Davis; probate
judge, J. F. Johnson; Judge western
district, John Foggin; judge eastern
district, Henry Krager; coroner, DR..
". J. Bllleter. This completed the
ticket with the exception of a candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, and
there was no attorney in this county
belonging to that party, hence the
place was left vacant.
A resolution was passed re-afirming
to the Omaha platform and
the platform adopted at Cincinnati.
A motion prevailed empowering the
central committee to fill any and all
vacancies that nay occur on the tick
ct. Most all the candidates that were
who were present, accept
ed the places under protest, and we
would suggest to them that all de-
cline the honors offered and come
and fight the battles of the people un-
der the Democratic banner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-07
Tho New Depot.

Work is progressing nicely on the
new depot at Keytesville station. and
it is expected that it will be complet-
ed in about three weeks. 1t is SIX
feet longer, but four feet narrower
than the depot that was burned on
the second of last month.
The new building will be divided,
just as the old one, in three depart
ment.
The waiting-room will be on the
east and will be 15x2I feet, hand
somely finished in panelled ceiling
and siding.
The Office is ox17 feet with bay
dow OF tue south and al atsraeeiye.
gavei above the WItioW. s.ss's s -
The freight-room is I5x24, while
the entire structure is So feet long
and I6 feet wide from outside to out
side.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-07
KeyGesvillianS Abroad.

Of the Keytesville people who have
been taking in the fall festivities at
either ST. Louis or Kansas City this
week, we note:
In St. Louis:
F. Walter.
Miss Lois Lay,
Ezra d. Hershey,
DR.. G. NJ: Dewey.
Miss Kate Dewey,
Miss Maude Dyer,
Miss Grace Moore,
Miss Sena Hansman,
Miss Eddie Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Vandiver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Dewey, Jr.,
Mrs. VIM. f. Hill and daughter,
Miss Lucille.
In Kansas City:
!. S. Rucker,
Mrs. d. J. Nichols,
Mrs. H A. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Sewers,
Mrs. H. L. Sneed and daughter,
Leolyn.
Mrs. H. c. Miller and two children,
John and Myrtle.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-07
Farm for Sale.

a well-improved farm of $50 acres,
lying Ia miles east of Sumner, in
Cunningham township, Charlton coun-
tY, Mo. The improvements consist of
dwelling of eight rooms, good barn,
sheds, cribs and granaries, young
orchard, three good wells of living
water, two wind-mllls with 4o-barrel
tank at each. Is convenient to school
and church. VIII be sold at bargain.
Address, GEO. N. BROWN,
Sumner. Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-07
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. E. B. Fields iof Linn county,
Democratic nominee for state senator
from this district, and Hon. J. F. Pratt
of Salisbury will address Charlton
county voters at the following places
and dates, towit:
Sumner, Monday. Oct, II, 7 P. m.
Mendon, Tuesday, Oct. IS, 7 p. m.
Brunswick-Wednesday, Oct I9, 7 P.
m.
Prairie Hill-Friday, Oct. 81, 7 p. m.
Forest Green Saturday, Oct. 22nd,
p. m.
Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. ~, ppm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-07
KEYTEsvIILE MISSOURI FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1895
The .Rebu5Hcan quotes the record

The RePHbLIcan quotes the record
incorrectly when it says that the court
gave the townships eight cents on the
$Ioo in 1897. The amount was 10
cents and that was two cents in ex-
cess of what they had right to give
under the session acts of 1897.
Imagining that it had a "clincher"
in Its reference to the road law, quoted
in full above, the RebH6hitan again
says something about that in 1896
townships should Have had not less
than 10 cents on the $1oo. Our
more and more less esteemed con-
temporary should have also added
to its second reference to section
8,527 ''nor more than 40 cents on the
$Ioo." Then the editor of the
Republican should explain how he
can reconcile section 8527 to section
8,442 revised, 1889, statutes of Mis-
sour, providing for township expenses,
which says; Said expenses shall not,
f2gether 7oiH the amount Ee0ied for
road purposes and sbeiaI briage mr,
Grreed III any ore ycar 20 cents on tie
$500 VaInatl0n.
The honorable county court has
done and is still doing its 70h0le duty to
the taxpayers of Charlton county in
protecting their interest, the distorted
imagination and disordered liver of the
Charlton County Republican to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
To those who fully understand 1.-The
situation" it is well-known that the,
so-called, editor of the RebnbAlan is
only a fgure-head-a sheep in the
shambles, as it were-and that the
"editorial policy Of the Rebu6Atan is
controlled by ravenous wolf. 1t is
this wolf, in sleeps clothing, who is
making the slanderous and outrageous
attacks on the county court over its
alleged misconduct OF the county's
affairs.
Our sympathies go out to the sheep,
and, unfinching in its duty, we are
confident the county court would be
willing to pay the usual fee allowed
by law for the VOLTS scalp, although it
would not be anything like worth the
price it would cost the county