davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Trouble at Waterviict.

TROY. y. Y. March ia strike Is
imminent at Watervliet Arsenal, the iarg-
est ordnance factcry in the United States.
The men are dissatisfied because OF the
two rigid discipline OF Colonel Altreu
MordecaI. and the summary manner IN
which he caused a number OF employees
10 be dismissed.
The arsenal is working night and DAY
on hurry orders from the government
for canon. mortar and projectilcs and a
strike az the arsenal just now would Sc
rousily affect the governments interests.
COLONEL MORDECAl.
Colonel Mordecai came from Springfield
Mass, several months ago where ne was
i'm command OF tho national armory. lie
succeeded Licuter snt-Colonei Isaac Ar
mold al the Watervliet Arsenal. the latter
being transferred 10 Springfield. Since
Colonel Mordecai assumed charge over
the post he is said 10 have discharged a
number OF men who did onerous manual
labor around the shops and grounds ana
imposed their work upon soldiers
A MAETINET.
Another cause of complaint is the small
vages paid la5oring men at the arsenal.
49, day 25-cents less than Is paid in
the city.
Colonel Mordecai IS charged by the
men. machinists and laborers. with being
so strict in the exaction OF discipline as
to be tyrannical.
The men claim that with less discipline
more work could be accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
STATE FARMING
ON A BIG SCALE.
The Peuitentary Farms to Putin Crops
Over a Large Acreage
MOVEMENT OF THE TROOPS
The Governor Pardons a Homicide
The Passenger Rate Question VIII
Not End the Lease of the Caro-
lima Road to the Southern.

RALEIGH. y. c.. March B.-speciai.-
The penitentiary directors are still In ses-
sion. Not much but routine business mas
been transacted. Yesterday II was de-
cided that crops are to be planted on the
d,fferen, farms. on the two Caladohlan
farms 100 acres will be put IN Cotton
az an oats 875 in wheat. 100 In corn
rho Northampton farm will nave l,1O III
cotton. 800 in corn, 10 in oats, ~ ia
wheat. Halifax farm VIII nave w IN
cotton. 100 in corn, 1000 In oats w III
wheat. Arson farm, 100 In COTTON w. III
corn. IS in oats, "a in wheat. I ~
farm. 800 in cotton, 200 IN corn, q" III
peanuts. Castle Hayne farm COo In corn,
200 in peanuts. 800 in rice. one acre Oh SUI
gar beets Will be planted on eaeh iaii
as an experiment. A good ueal OF sus.ii
cane will be planted on the farms OH 'n'
Roanoke.
Fourteen of the unskilled conyicts were
Yesterday taken TO the farms TO replace
that number OF shoemakers. who were
brought here To the penitentiary THIS
week.
MOVEMENT or TROOPS.
Troops passed here last night for Fort
Caswell. al the mouth OF the Cape Fear
opposite Southport, n. c.; for Tybee'
near Savannah, Ga; and for Fort Morgan
near Mobile, Ala.
The J.. OBJ. Branch Camp, Confederate
Veterans, met last night ana elected new
oficers They have net yet dse.oeo
whether the camp will 50 70 Cnarlotte
on the Goth Of May, or not. That Will
be decided at the next meeting
The action OF the Railroad Commission
ers yesterday in not restoring the oid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

The Augusta, Ca, Chronicle says. "A
love letter thirty-six years old. That in
itself IS not remarkable. FOR many and
many a letter older than that lies hidden
in some old desk drawer and, though the
inl. has faded and the ribbon tying II Is
worn. 1t is as precious a trasure as any
in the owners possession. No old love
letters are not few
But 10 read a love letter sent 10 YOU
fhirty-slx years ago. and that too, in the
cold print of "a newspaper, for the first
time Is. indeed. rare sensation. But
such Is the experience Of Corporal James
NJ Youngblood now city wharhnger IN
This city Until he read the contents OF
the letter I'm a Sunday edition OF a great
New York daily Mr. Youngblood never
knew a was sent.
Nir Youngblood. al the breaking out Of
bostilties. entered the war from the
town OF Edgeneld. where he then lived.
lie went along and was chosen corporal
And. though fighting all the while, he
SIN kept up correspondence with me
folks at home.
ono OF those particularly dear 10 MN
then was a well-knOwn young lady OF
Tdeedeld. who constantly kept him in
formed Of what was transpiring at home.
one OF her letters. sent In %. wao cap
iured. together with other mail. In foray
OF General Patrick But for some reason
or other many OF the letters were never
opened. and finally drifted into the hands
~ Robert Hogsrt, Of New York city. Re-
Gently they were all opened and as nearly
ali 81 them were love lovers. furnished a
GOOD story for the paper which gave a
ugt Of their addresses and published eN-
tracts from several one OF these letters
VS. that to Corporal Youngblood.
The writer addresses him throughout as
"limmv" and tells him OF the social do
sngs al Edgoneld. In one place she de-
,,ores the absence of men and says the
GIRLS had TO arrange their own amuse-
,nents. She rccounts great spread AT
Rob Minis. probably-in woman's way
to whet his disappointment at not be-
tne, able 10 share a.. Just here the news
naper adds: Poor Corporal Jimmie"
The letter goes on TO tell how fancey
Dvas carving on with Charleston girl
.They seem very much IN love with each
other" Al concludes. The Yancey referred
"a As none other that Yancey Dean. mayor
OF Eufala. Ala.
The proper ending 20 this little writing,
according 10 the laws OF romance. should
be that the writer and Corporal Young
HOOD were married and lived happily
ever aftcrward." but this Is not romance
The kdy IS married now. but not 10 MIN
However he says he wants that le'ler
and Is going TO send 70 Mr. Hogarth Tor
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

cry compound is the discovery OF great
physician, who knew all that the school
and text books could teach him. but moro
than that. he knew sick men and women.
as few physicians in any age have known
them Prof Edward r. Phelps. VI. D..
Ii. d.. of the Dartmouth medical school.
was able to drive out disease from the
system. because he knew where the dis
ease was lodged and how 10 help the OK
cretory organs. instead OF confusing them
as so many illogical remedies do in their
effort TO cleans the blood. Paine's celery
compound encourages and strengthens tina
kidneys and enables them 10 cleanse the
blood OF it's waste. poisonous matters that
are the direct cause OF drowsiness. list
lessness. melancholia blood diseases.
wasting sicknesses, headaches and that
general run down" condition that opens
the door 10 definite organic diseases of
the heart, kidneys or stomach. especially
when a person Is advanced in years and
no longer possessed OF the abundant en-
ergy that characterizes youth alone.
Paine's celery compound makes the
blood a bright red color. Increases its
volume In the arteries and quickens its
circulation, and enables nerve-tired per-
son 10 sleep eight or nine hourse at
stretch. Every man or woman whose ner-
vous strength is at al oyertaxed or
whose life Is n busy one In many direc-
tions. will feel the inyigorating, vitaliz-
ing effect OF Pane's celery compound.
and see his or her health mend from tho
first use of this greatest OF all known In
vigorators and remedies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

head Of the old firm of John Reads Sons
and director in the First National Bank.
lie had accumulated fortune of over
So 900, securely invested.
Mrs. Prdeaux associated in the highest
society and apparently was devoted to
her home Two daughters, aged sixteen
and twelve years respectively, were the
pride Of the Prideaux home. Mr.. Pri-
deaux is the son OF the late hev. VIII
liam rrideauX Of the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs PrideauN was conspicuous
for her personal lOveliness and charm Of
manner She was devoted 60 the church
and was looked on as n model woman.
She is about thirty-one years old petite
and a brunette.
Two weeks ago Mrs Prldeaux, with her
youngest daughter. Florence. went TO
Altoona. where after recheckIng her
trunk. she boarded late train east It
Is believer here that II was her evident
intention to leave her little daughter in
Altoona. but that her heart failed her.
When Huntingdon was reached mes
sage was sent from the train by her 10
Mr.. Read. reading that his package
would be down on the next train"
The following train was a through one,
but the railroad officials stopped 1t and
looked for the package" This had
been clevcrly planned by Mr.. Read, who
stepped out Of the dark railroad yard
and boarded the train. At Philadelphia
the two clippers met and continued on to
New YORK. The forsaken husband fol-
lowed I'm close pursuit With the as
sistance Of Chief McCullagh, he found
that tho clippers had stopped at the
Waldorf-Astoria under assumed names.
but had subsequently, left with through
tickets for the west. Mr.. PrideauX re-
turned home hesNbroken. Florence was
his favorite child and for her he laments
soreiy. The blow has also fallen heavily
on Mr. Reads aged widowed mother.
who is now PROSTATE and may not re-
cover. Mr.. Wallace. Mrs Prideaux'
aged father. at Lewlstown. has been set
frantic by the elopment OF his daughter
and has to be kept under restraint.
Before leaving Mr.. Read quietly dis
posed OF all his business interests and
converted his holding into cash. 1t IS
believed here that the fleeing pair arc on
their way 10 Oklohama. where they will
make a temporary residence The injured
husband has private detectives on their
track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
A HERALD OF
HOT WEATHER.
The First Ship Load Of Ice Of the
Season.
THE SHAD CATCH LARGE
They Como Principally From the Rap
pahannock and Sell for Half a
Dollar Apiece-B arrooms Close
for Religious Service.
THE SHAD CATCH LARGE

CAPE CHARLES. VA, March B.-Spe-
ciaI-The ihree-masted schooner. Cres-
cent. with a cargo OF ice for the Cape
Charles Ice and Lumber Company. ar
rived in the harbor here yesterday from
Maine. Several more vessel loads are
expected Tin a few days.
A carload of United States marines
passed through here yesterday en- route
for the Portsmouth navy yard. They
were in charge Of Captain Porter, and
attracted considerable attention. as many
citizens were gathered at the wharf to
see them. it having been reported for sew
eral days that a train load of troops were
expected to pass through here.
SHAD.
Shad arc being brought here In large
quantities for shipment to the Northern
markets. The most OF them are caught
at New Point, on the Rappahanock river
and sell in our home markets here Tor
90 cents apiece.
Mrs. DR.. Armstrong Hopkins. OF Chin
colleague Island. Va, who was for sew
eral years missionary TO India, preach
ed here last Sunday In Bethany Methodist
church. and also lectured on "Heathen-
ism in that country.
Scallops are being caught in unusual
large quantities here this year, and are
bringing good prices I'm the cities
A LIVE REVIVAL.
Rev. +. j. Brooke. Presbyterian evan
eelist. Of Norfolk, is conducting n spe-
ciaI meeting In Centenary Methodist
church here this week. All Of the stores
and bar-rooms close at night 10 give
the keepers and clerks an opportunity to
attend the meeting.
Mr.. John T. Daniel. an attorney OF this
city. has commenced the erection Of a
residence for himself on Tazewell ave-
nue..
Dixie" the pleasure yacht OF Rev
Thomas Dixon, Jr., has gone TO POGO
moke Md. 10 be oyerhauled at Tulrs
Railway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
4 "Lady" Burglar.

Joseph j. Smith had an exciting ex-
periencc with female burglar at his
residence on Hood street Tuesday night
says the Atlanta Constitution. and II
was only after a hard struggle that the
woman was overpowered and taken to
the police barracks. ,.. ---.el
She was arraigned before Justice Blood
worth yesterday afternoon and sent 10
jail in default of a 500 bond. The wo-
mans name is Della Wilkinson. She is
a buriy negro woman and on the night
Of her capture demonstrated her ability
TO keep two grown men busy until tho
patrol wagon arrived.
On the night of the burglary Mr.. Smith
who is an attorney. heard suspicious
noise. in the room adjoining his-sleeping
apartments. He feared a burglar had
entered the house and went in quest OF
the midnight robbcr.
Quietly entering the ROOM he struck a
match and lighted the gas. To his as
constituent the burglar was woman,
and one of the kind that can WELD a roll
ing pin with terrible execution. She had
not that weapon with her. however. and
she and Mr. Smith clinched at once. To-
gether they rolled over the floor. In the
fan Mr. Smiths ankle was sprained, but
ne pluckily held on to the woman. BY
this time the family Of the attorney had
been aroused and they called TO the
neighbors for help The neighbors re-
sponded but in the meantime Mr.. Smith
and the female burglar had tumbled down
the front stairs.
Here they were met by one OF the
neighbors and he and Mr.. Smith had their
hands full In holding the woman until
the patrol wagon could be summoned.
The woman was sent 10 the police bar
racks and kept i'm a cell until yesterday
afternoon, when Mr.. Smith swOre out a
warrant against her. charging burglary.
The woman waived preliminary hearing
before Justice BlOodworth. and went to
iaii in default OF a $500 bond TO await a
hearing AZ the next term OF the su-
perior criminal court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

The Deep Run hounds meet this after
noon at the Fair Grounds at 4 o'clock.
The drag will he through Chantilly,
Palmer's. Hopkins, by Bethlehem church:
Morrison's 10 the clubhouse.
President NJ. +. Ingalls, of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway is expected TO
reach Richmond Wednesday. He will
go down to the launching at Newport
News Thursday.
Collector James ID. Brady is still in
Washington but may be back to-day.
The Rev. James =. Smith. d. D.. will
preach in the chapel at the Soldiers Home
Sunday at 4 u. NJ.
Mr. Julian T.. Tnman. student at the
Medical College OF Virginia. who was op-
Grated on by Or. Geo. Ben Johnston at
the Old Dominion Hospital Thursday, is
getting on nicely.
Mrs. Joseph :. Vetterlein. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper l..
Rowe OF 10i west Clay street, left yester-
day for a stay at Old Point. accompanied
by Mrs Rowe, after which she will re-
turn to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr. Robert l.. Christian. Jr., is quite
sick at the residence of his father, No.
COT west Grace street.
Capt. Charles a. Taylor, who has been
ut Suwanee Springs, Fla, for two weeks
writes home that his health is apparent
~ very much improved. Mrs. Taylor is
with him.
Mr. Edmund Burke. a noted lawyer Of
Washington. ID. c., was In the city yes
terday and argued case before the
Supreme Court
A marriage license was issued in WASH
ington Thursday to Elijah Davis and Ele-
more Gibbs. both OF Richmond.
The project 10 raise a company Of the
Uniform Rank. Knights OF Pythias in the
lodges that convene on Shockoe Hill, Is
meeting with much success, members
from several OF the lodges, principally
Ivanhoe. No. "A and Marshall. No. r. have
evinced a lively interest in, the matter
and IL is expected that the organization
will be perfected very soon.
Major r. V. Gaines. of Charlotte, IS
registered at Murphys Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
4 Strange Case.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA, March Is
Six weeks ago James NJ. Rice, promi-
nent politician and travelling man. was
waylaid on the banks OF tho Big Sandy
river II is alleged. John Kinds. a mail
carrier. who was also acting In the capa-
CITY of ferryman Rice's skull was
crushed in and he remained in an uncon-
soious condition for four DAYS. He is
now improving and Will probably recover.
Kinds was arrested next day after the
occurrence. lodged in jail az Wayne.
whore he remained until he was released
on bail Soon after his release he become
IN OF typhoid fever, and he alleged his
Illness was due TO cold contracted while
incarcerated in jail owing to the damp
ness OF his cell. Kinds. who was well
advanced in years, died of the fever, and
his heirs now allege that a suit be entered
against Wayne county for $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Sensational Eiopement.

HUNTINGDON. PA. March 1.-THE
sensational and unlooked-for elopment
of Thomas X. Read. member Of the
Oldest drug nrm In this city, and Mrs.
william II. Pr!dseux. wife Of travelling
salesman. has given a positive shock 70
this community Mr.. Read during his
bachelcrhood Of forty-seven years has
devoted himself solely 10 business. and
on no occasion did he manifest an inch
nation Cor the fair sex. lie was tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
A GOLD BRICK.
Hungry Joe's Theory in Regard 10 a
Fresh Sucker Verified.

CHICAGO. ILL. March ia local
paper tells the following story:
Il am an old fool
According 70 testimony taken in Judge
Payne's court yesterday this is what
John Fisher, 70-yesr old coal miner
and farmer of Canton. ILL.,. worth $4,000.
remarked. in the spring OF 1894, after pay
ing stranger 5000 for a supposed gold
brick.
Mr.. Fisher could not have been more
surprised when he learned that the brick
was brass than when he learned that the
transaction was 10 be exploited In COOK
county court But when John ID. Snearly.
alias John Henderson, alias John 7. Gro
ham. alias Steve Pratt. was indicted at
Lewiston. H.. for this swindle, and when
he had laid in jail there for two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Cavalier OF France"

Louis James appeared In new role
IN Pichmond people as "A Cavalier OF
france az the Academy last night. and
Is but proper 10 say that a comparison
~ the Cavalier with other work Oy
Mr.. James - unfavorabie to the cav
alter" x .rA
draas "a p,sces, with few brilliant lines 20
vary q somewhat prosy disloeue. r..
The part of Rene 40 Fro!sac hareiy
nts Sir. James. but he got q triple cs'I
az the climax In the Fourth act, when the
s,,disnce was considerably worked up over
a spirited passage at arms. and ne many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Duffy S Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

which is so highly recommend
ed and is so popular. 1t is the
essence of purity, and if you
begin to use it at once you will
be surprised to find how much
better you feel and how your
health improves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Death i'm Dust.

Every time you feel the wind
blow you are certain to draw
many millions of disease germs
into your body. They are of
all kinds and are all poisonous.
But" you say, Il cannot help
this; they arc bound to come.
Very true, but you can drive
them out.
How? BY using a good, pow
erfuI stimulant, which will kill
them before they have a chance
TO get their hold on you. Such
a stimulant is not easy to find,
but il is found completely in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
THE KILLER TRIAL.
Convicted of Murder in the Second
Degree-Fiftcen-Yea Sentence.

LURAY. VA. March ls.-Special-The
jury in the KILLER case at 10 o'clock this
morning brought in a verdict Of murder
I'm the second degree and fixed his pun
ishment at fifteen years In the peniten-
tiary.
No objection was made by the prison.
ers counsel and he was sentenced al once
by Judge Booten.
Everybody feels relieved that the IA
nous trial has ended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAR. IS. 1853
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAR. IS. 1863
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemare. Glover. merchsn-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion steam
ship Company. Norfolk.
SAILED
steamer Yemassee. ONeil. merchan~
disc ana passengers. Clyde Line. Pnsis-
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. m4rchaa-
disc and passengers, Virginia Navigation
Company Norfolk.
Schooner Island City. Henderson. rail-
road ties. for New York.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. Is. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rappahannock. Liverpool
Steamer Indratema. Glasgow.
Schooner MassasO.L Providence.
Schooner Fortuna. Boston.
Barge Quinnebdug, New Haven.
SAILED.
ship f. J. spier, Barcelona.
Schooner Henry ;. Little, Providence.
Schooner Cox & Green. Boston.
Schooner Florence, CASTERS.
Steamer Kanawha. Liverpool
Steamer MENDOZA, Leith.
Steamer Duke Of York. changed to
steamer Glanton. Norfolk.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAR. Is, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bait'-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers ana gem
. SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. baiti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers ana gen
eral cargo.
PORT BERMuDA HUNDRED Mar -.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Maud seward. Payne. 70 sesS
lumber.
SAILED.
Barge, Barksr. Kilnon, loaded vish ues>
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

made a few tasteful remarks. thanking
the audience.
Mr.. Barry tombstone. as Henri III,
King OF France; Mr.. Frank Peters. az
Cosmo Rugieri. the astroloRes: Mrs.
Wells. as the queen mother. Miss Mary
Emerson. as Gabrielle. and Miss Aphi
James. as Queen OF Navarro, creditably
carried their parts.
At the matinee this afternoon .Juliut
Caesar will he given. and tonight III,
engagement will close with 'SDartacus. y
Mr.. james will be seen at his best Il
these plays.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-03

very pretty little hanging rack.
"a. ~ silver wire in Ornamental I'LL
- .Aaoe. with little hooks OF bent
80 closely resembles > hstraes in
,,sr,..n-e hut this Is not doll ar
-.-re-eu, Tor bats. oniy dainty ad-
$40. 70 re embroidery table. On
go fsstle hook hangs san another
.s,ve- wire Armament. bent INTO \
s,.,~-leaxcs rosette snd intended 20
- .mlroids-y siks- The silks 10
~. - IN .rv one special design may
=. wound uooa these SIX holders and
A,,x on TIE rack conveniently near
~. embroidery frame This smooth
s.,~.r wire NAY nor - Is elaborate ~
.ss hsspiiy chssed CT al fiigree six
eo,se-s hut thsv are better for th'
s1s 40 no. Tray them. AID the pretts
.,,,,. ~--k KEEPS faem togsiber and
80, r-,-- re ar. about tho table.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-12-03

Sse,asyS. Ayes. Rata Dirds ssa rasecss
sasw . Lsssss for rssesssssss-
IL 10 q curious fact that there are
tcpers innumersble in the animal
kingdom. Bipeds and Quadrupeds
alike are fond OF alcoholic drinks. and
although some display aversion when
arss tasting liquor. they soon acquire
craving for e. Chickens and ducks.
after having once tasted brandy. be-
come absolute slaves TO the drink
They refuse 10 eat. grow thin. and es-
hiblt symptoms OF detection when IN
able to obtain their favorite upps-
Monkeys aud apes are passionatep
fond OF spsrituoOs liquors. or these
ruffon's wsue-bibbing chimpapzee was
a shining example. and Brehmn. the
German zoologist. owned several man
drills that drank wine regularly ana
! d,d not disdain brandy. Herbivorous
animals frequently become Intoxicated.
innocently enough. through eating de-
caved fruit. In orchards. oxen ana
cows after eating overripe apples. have
been seen 20 display all the symptoms
~ drunkenness. They stagger. their
eyes lose expression and they grow
slsepv. Il seems that animals are sus-
ceptible 20 alcoholism In proportion 10
the development OF their intelligence
Elephants are fond OF wine and rum
and rats gnaw the slaves Of wine casA'
20 get 81 the contents. Cats. no"
, ever rarely exhibit fondness for IN
/ / ,oxicsnts. Among birds the parro
4 takes first place as an haeitual topper
2 Insects have many opportunities 10 %
: come intoxicated. ard it Is the mos
! Motive that most frequently ava
. themselves Of tho chance There Is a
/. aromatic. intoxicating huid in hnoe
n blossoms for which bees show a
4. csrec.al fondness. Instances have pee
y observed where swarms ~ bees r.
4" called themselves with the poisono'
y linden nectar until they exhibited
: the signs OF iutoNication. HUNDRED
er feu hslplessly To the roadside. 20
~ trsrapled under fo0t-New YORK lie
/ -