davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-05

Always ask your grocer for Wheeling
Bakery Bread. Good Big. Cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-05

The Bellaire base ball club returned
from Woodsfield yesterday morning
wherexthey played the local nine Sat
urdax The score stood % to 8 in ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-05

Always ask your grocer for Wheeling
Bakery Bread Good Big. Cheap.
Cut prices on all Pianos and Organs
during the Fair, at Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-05
At 75C Yard.

A line of rs pieces 40-inch wide all wool
Poplins in modes, tans, myrtle, brown
and black, quality that we have con-
sidered ourselves fortunate to retail
before at CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-05

vor q Woodaaeld, Kane making !
home run ii the ninth inning and bring
ing in two men from bases and thus
saving Bellaire from being shut out.
Marion, pitcher for Woodsfield. struck
out is men and Burns. their first base
man, did some god stick work. Sever
al Of Bellaire's best players were pre-
vented from going out at the last mo-
ment and substitutes had to be secured
or the result would have been differ
ent. Bellaire, however, has no kick
and nothing but praise for the Woods
field boys, who entertained them roy
ally. The game was witnessed by about
500 people. Another game is being ar
ranged for Bellaire during the Novelty
Circus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-05

er so pieces 46-inch wide, strict
4 wool Granite Cloths, in cadet
navy blue, purple, brown, red
black. Elegant goods at the
|e lew price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Is 1t a Meteor?

A few days since Jack Gettys, whose
farm is about five miles northeast OF
the city, brought in a peculiarly
shaped and marked stone, weighing
about 200 pounds, which is believed
by many who have seen it to be of me-
>teoric origin. 1t is oYoid in shape
and measures across its greater diam
eter twenty-four inches. its lesser di-
ameter about TWENTY inches and is
fifteen inches thick. 1t is irregular in
shape; one surface is perfectly fat and
quite smooth, although pitted, and the
other surfaces are rough, corrugated
and scanned. In color it has much the
appearance of partly melted iron,
while a fracture reveals a gray crys-
talline texture. 1t is said to assay
about eighty per cent. iron.
Mr.. Getty says hat six years ago
he dug the stone out from about two
feet beneath the surface, where it was
unearthed in a side-hill facing the
northeast, and that leading to it for
fullythirty rodswas a well-defined fur
row from one to two feet deep. 1t will
be given a place in the public park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

For more than a year Mrs. John
son has been suffering from consump-
tion, and last fall she went to Colo
RADIO, but the change was futile. Her
husband went for her that she might
end her days amid loving friends and
relatives.
Deceased was born in Sank Centre
in 1870, and was reared here. and as
child and women enjoyed the affection
and respect of all. She early identi.
fed herself with the Methodist church,
in which she was always active and
helpful-a true christian woman.
In March 1896 she wed P. A. John
son, and their married life has beer
unclouded. A lovely and loveable
character, she made her home ar
ideal one. Last spring a son was borr
to them, too young to know of his ire
trievable loss. Heartfelt sYmpaty il
extended to the afflicted husband an6
parents. "Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

The most beautiful line of art china
ever displayed inthis cityhas just been
received by VIM. Scherfius. Nothing
to equal it in luster or decoration-the
equisite Beleek china; it will make
beautiful Christmas or wedding gifts.
Come and see it.
Monsignore Joseph Peter Bauer, for
years vicar-general, and at onetime adj
ministrator of the diocese of St. Cloud,
died in that city on Monday. He was
widely known and highly esteemed,
and has for many years been an infu-
entail prelate. He was in his sixtieth
year. Frs. ART and O'Connor are at
tending the funeral at st. Cloud today.
All sorts of repair work in the line of
clocks, watches jewelry, etc. neatly done
Work guaranteed by Mel. Scherffius, in
the Soherffius building on Third-st.
A general meeting OF Adventists of
this vicinity is being held in this city,
which is largely attended. 1t COM
menced on Monday and will continue
until next Sunday, with three meetings
a day.
Mel. Scherfius is in receipt of a line
iof a fine musical instruments, includ-
ing yiolins, mandolins, ~guitar-and
musical merchandise generally. II
you need anything of the sort give him
a call.
While in no way limiting his excel.
lent assortment of mems and boys
shoes. A N. Forsberg has added a
we'll selected stock of fine shoes fo1
ladies', misses and children. He car
give satisfaction.
The lastofthe series of lectures giver
by Mrs. A. A. Moore at the Congrega
tional church parlors, will close OF
Saturday afternoon at the usual hour
at 8 p. m. This lecture will be devo
ted to mothers and daughters. Young
ladies under ffteenwill not be admitted
Mrs. A. A. Moore is here under tn,
auspices of the Wan Co., as count,
manager. She can be seer at Mrs. G
G. Tobey's. Health books given tt
anyone sending or calling for them.
Come at once and see our new lint
of souvenier china. Make your selec
tions early for it is selling like no
oaks. A more beautiful and larger as
sortment of it than last year at VIM
Scherffius's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

Jacob Irwin is an easy mark for the
burglar. The burglary of a week ago
was repeated on Monday, the only diff
ference being that 81. 90 was taken from
the pocket book and the empty book
returned to his pocket, and another
watch, this one borrowed from Tom
Fikkan, was unsnapped from the
chain, and the chain tucked into the
empty watch pocket. Mr.. Irwin heard
the fellow in the dining room, got up
and saw him pass out into the office,
and from the Office he made his exit
through a window. Next Monday
night Mr.. Irwin will hide his pocket
book and watch, and set a steel-trar
at his bedroom door.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
New Fire Department.

Metre Grove has a new fire depart
ment, well-organized and in working
order. On Friday last Walter Cum
mings went to that enterprising little
village, upon invitation, and assisted
in the organization. At a meeting
held in the evening over which he pre-
sided two companies were put into COM
mission, of thirteen men each. The
equipement consists of a hose cart pro
vided with two-inch hose, and a num-
Der of force pumps located about the
streets at convenient intervals, capable
of throwing a good stream over any
building in the village. {
The department whole was or
ganized, and the ctive companies
as follows:
DEPARTMENT.
Chief-Fred G. Kottke.
First Assistant-Fred Hickman.
Secretary-Herman H. Meyer.
observation-disclosures Meyer.
HOSE COMPANY NO. 4. q
Foreman-N. Schultz.
First Assistant-M. Geselchen.
Second Assistant-Fred Brockman.
Treasurer-Fred Hickman.
PUMP COMPANY NO. l. :.
Foreman-Frank Mansur.
First Assistant-Jos. Imdeke.
Second Assistant-H. H. Meyer.
Treasurer-Henry Imdeke.
The village has acted wisely in pro-
viding itself with fire protection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

For candies goto G. w Johnson's.
Souvenir china-Sauk Centre views,
at VIM. Scherfius's.
Do not forget the Farmers Institute
December IL and IL in this city.
New jackets and capes arriving daily
by cypress at Mel. Blied's.
The Gradatim club will hold its next
weekly meeting on Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. E. j. Lewis.
VIM. Scherfius has received the
souvenir china. and it is going fast.
Astrachan fur jackets in all,sizes at
lowest possible prices at Mel. Blied's.
Rev. G.E.Smith will hold services at
West Union on Sunday next at 2 p. m.
For bargains in all kinds of goods 60
to the Sank Centre Fair, r. Main
and Third-sts.
CAsTc11EA.
. . %: 4: :'ZNZzzx.::: 81; &c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

ter rest for the present, hoping the
party referred to will take a tumble
to himself and not get SO gloriously
full again, but will be contented to let
his wife mix the bread with her hands.
UNCLE NED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
LOCALS.
PERSONALS.

Stephen Kells is seriously i'll.
Lucas Kells went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
? Fred Hall is on the road for the sale
of tanning mills.
Ed. fowler of Minneapolis, was in
town on Tuesday.
c.. P. Mcclure of st. Cloud, was in
town on Monday.
Geo. Duncan of West Union, was in
town on Tuesday.
G. L. Atwood of st. Cloud, was in
town on Tuesday.
Miss Belle Woodruff drove down to
Melrose on Monday.
Orely Huffman of Grey Eagle, was
in town on Monday.
A. E. Erwin drove to Long Prairie
on business on Monday.
j. L. Sphinx of Minneapolis, is regis
tered at the Sank Ceutre house.
Mrs. Friedrich Sumner of Little Falls,
is visiting friends in Sank Centre.
Eugene Irish has gone to South Da-
kota to sell ranges to the farmers.
AL Erwin vent up to Bertha on Tues
day. He is operating an elevator
there.
Everett Morrison ofthe Great North
ern road drove up from Melrose on
Monday.
Mrs. Clancy, a neice of Patrick De-
Lacy of Getty, arrived here from
County Tipperary, Ireland, on Tues
day, to visit her uncle.
Mrs. Hugh Watson of Melrose, was
in the city on Monday, the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9.
Woodruff.
Mrs. G. E. Smith, who was called to
here home in Vermont on account OF
the illness of her sister, will return on
Saturday. Her sister is convalescent.
M. c. Kelsey went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday to visit the several encamp..
ments of Odd Fellow p~atriarchs, OF
which order he is the chief grand Of
fcer of the state.
Sheriff Munroe of Stevens, and
Sheriff Hermes of Todd County were
in the city on Tuesday on their way
home from Fergus Falls whittier they
had been with patients for the insane
hospital.
Col. Bridgman and wife returned
from New England on Saturday last,
and went to Fergus Falls. On We'd
nesday the Colonel stopped off here on
his way to Minneapolis. He has no
plans for the future.
G. L. Ingram, wife and daughter OF
Omaha, and A.. L. Ingram OF Lincoln,
Neb., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ingram ST., the parents OF the Messrs.
Ingram. Five stalwart IONS of the
aged couple gathered under the pa
ternal roof-a delightful family re-
uniOn.. E3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Rousing Temperance Rally.

Temperance Rally.
AT the Methodist church on Sunday
evening next will be held a notable
temperance meeting to which every.
n is invited.
The question will be discussed from
three standpoints: First, that of the
business man. A travelling salesman
OF Minneapolis will deliver the ad.
dress. Second, from the educational
point of view, and Prof. Webster oil
the Academy will speak. Third, the
moral side of the question, which will
be handled by one of the local pas.
tors,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Distributing Depot.

The CUM Brewing company, of La
Crosse, is erecting a large cold storage
distributing depot for beer on the
Little Falls and Dokata's right. of-way.
The main structure for the ice cham
Der will be 20x22 feet, with28-foot stud
ding, and there will be an Office and
store room 1922, and a stable 20x22.
It is the purpose of the firm to keep an
agent and a delivery team here and
contest this and neighboring markets
with the companies already established
In trade.
The street commissioner was out
with the road scraper on the business
streets on Monday. One thing seems
very evident -either the Main and
Third-st. crossings are too low, or the
streets are too high. The mud per-
sistently settles on the cross walks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Died.

JoHNsoN-In this city at the residence
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HI. d.
Orendorff, on Saturday, November
Is, 1899, Anna L., beloved wife of P.
A. Johnson, aged % years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Married.

NlLEs-BoSSMAN-At st. Paul's
church in this city, or Tuesday, No
vember 81, FIR. Art officiating,
Theodore Niles and Miss Maggie
BOSNIAN, all of this city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15

Most of the gigantic animals of geo
logical craS belonged to species which
have completely vanished. and of tio.u
which have living representatives ii Is
difficult to say whether they have ui-
drrgOnc true change of size or
whether the modern examples are
merely survivals of smaller cuntclnpu-
rury varieties. The larger animals
have Il tendency to disappear first in Il
partial failure of food supply. Gigantic
armadillos closely resembling those
Of the present day We're formerly
abundant in South America. The L.,
mains of huge sloths are found in Gu
h;l and North America. Sharks attain
ing Il length of more tLan 100 feet are
found in comparatively recent fossil
deposits. Another fish which repre-
sents Il larger prehistoric species is til"
American hony pike, which is one of
Of the few survivals Of the cnormOla,
ganOids of the secondary strata. Tie
tiny nautilus of the present day had
kindred 10 or II feet long in ca! ~
times. Another small shclliiSh. tn"
ptcropod. who's" dclicately complies
structure is packed in an inch of she'll
is found in fossil remains l." haN"
reached the respectable length of n
couple of feet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

I'M Richmond's Parana and Cleo
G. Coxe's Swanton Bow, two of the
hes! of the local flyers, will visit
some Of the fall fairs. beginning a,
Springfield the first week in Sep.
TENDER, and start in number --ot
races. Theev will take in Spring.
field, Tunbridge, Woodstock and
perhaps one or two other tracks and
Cleo c. Coke will start Swanton
Boy at Mortified.
Windsor county fair will offer
purses for the following classes
e.IS, 2.24, ,.sS and $40. besides
the county purses. For the 2.IS
class there is a purse of $3.50, and
$Ioo each for the other races.
In the races at St. Dol,nsburv last
week Robert b. driven by the vet
eran Charles Taylor won the free
tor.all in good shape, without II
single break. Best time, 2.IS I-2.
Crapple came in third. The crowd
gave Charles Taylor the heartiest
kind of reception when he drove
on the track, and chcered him every
opportunity they had.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
HARTL AND.

The regular session Of the United
States district court was held ut Brat
tleboro Tuesday when Judge Wheel,
er heard the case of Charles Nj.
Sanhorn of Hartland, who went into
bankruptcy some tlmc in May, 1899.
This matter was on an injunction
restraining the sale OF hay which
was attached by Lawrence CurrleI
last October in New Hampshire,
where the hay was located. Currler
intended to sell the hay. hut was
restrained bv order of the court,
An agreement was made and signed
by the parties, by the terms of which
it was agreed that the hay should be
sold by Currier and the proceeds
held in lieu of the hav, pending fur
Their consideration of the matter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
NO KIIi POMFRET.

Recent boarder, that have arrived
at Obed Whipple's for the summer
are Mrs. Footc of Brantord, Conn,
Miss Minnie Gilbert of Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. Durham of New
Haven, Conn.
Lucy Burke and Angie llarring-
ton are IN Randolph this week.
George Densmorc is to WORK for
Obed Whipple through hayiAg.
Mrs. Strong arrived home from
the hospital on Monday.
Little Mildred Pierce is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mr.. Mosher is not as well and is
under the care of DR.. kenney.
]. Q. Woods and Fannie returned
to Quechee Monday after short
stay at Walter Woods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Vermont National Guard---Rumors
OF Reorganization.

\ runlor at1olt tor several days is
to the effect that the state Supreme
court has reached the decision, NOT
vet han IL down, thIt tn. Vermont
national guard i, still Il legal body
in spite of acts attending the Span
ish war.
sit is also understood" says the
Rutland Herald, shy persons who
nave the ear of state officials that
Gov. Smith is preparing to start the
reorganization of the guards. Col.
Clark has handed in his resignation
and the friends of Lieut.. Col. Mimms
claim that he has enough votes to
elect him colonel when the time
comes. The colonel is chosen BY
officers of the lin. lnIuir, among
militia men in this p,rt of the state
does not confirm the confidence OF
Col. Minm,' friends. There are
those who say that Second Major J.
Grey Estev Of Blattleb,ro has a
very good chance OF being chosen
colonel in place of Clark"
The Ace and Th,ice-a-Weel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
WAS A NATIVE OF POMFR EFT.

New York. July o.-P. ID. Mox-
han. Il millionaire and philanthropy.
list, died at his home in Nincland,
y. J., today from injuries received
in fall from Il veranda Il week ago.
Mr.. Moxhan was one of the found
ers of the New Jersey training
school for feeble minded children,
located at Vineland. He accumu.
lated most of his wealth IN the min
ing business in Montana. He was
born at Woodstock, VT, and was Is
years of age.
The above press dispatch is in
error as to the name and birthplace
of the dead millionaire, his name
being Benjamin d. Markham and
he WINS born in Pomtret. lie was
the son of Timothy Markham, who
lived in a house, torn down not long
ago, which stood near tine John b.
Hubbard place, II short distance
above Prosper.
MIR. Markham was California
pioneer ard was among the first in
the rush for the new gold fields m
the days of ~. lie was one of II
party of young Bostonians who
bought Il sailing vessel ard made the
voyage around the Horn, which took
about seven months. Arri> ing at
San Francisco the party abandoned
their vessel, taking only what sup
plies they could pack on their backs,
and pushed into the gold digg,ngs.
None of them ever saw the ship
again. Mr.. Mavham remained in
California some wears and was in
San Francisc" DUNG the reign of
terror which was only ended by the
work OF the famous vigilance COM
mittee. He then returned east and
bought the old Danforth place in
Barnard, living there several wears.
From here he went to Montana and
then to Vineland, n. j., where he
has since lived, being in the bank ng
business
MIR. Markham was Il brother of
Daniel S. Markham, now living in
Illinois, who went west about fifteen
years ago, and second cousin of
Judge Charles II. Markham of Pom
ret,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock. Vt July IS, 1899.
o0SistOck *. Il. Time Table.

III, following is the running line of the
'r.in, over the Woodstock Railroad. com.
m nrlng In nshay, June 81. 1899.
Train, GOING EAsT.-No2. Mail. A. NJ.
'Lrnyr Woodstock 10 30: Tuflsvill, 10 10;
Omrrlrr u -; Dcwey's Mills 10 81: tHart.
ford II 10: White River junction II 90.
TRAINS GOING EAST.-No. 1, Accom-. r.
II. Leave Woodstock . 80; Tnftsvile 3 n:
UIr,hrc > lG, Dcwcys Mills 3 50: Hartford
+ % " bite River Junction OF.
TEAMS Go.NG East. No. 6. EXP. A. NJ.
Lol., Wnol',o' 5 80 raftsyille 81:
Du,rnrc J Is Dtweys Mills 49, Hart
tngl & % White River junction 6 %.
TRAINS GOING " EsT.-No.l Accom-. A.
NJ. Leave White River Junction 80; tliurt
ford -: pcwcy's Mills 8 10: Quecher $ 20 {:
rnft>,ili 81: Woodstock s 40.
TRAINS Going WEsr.-No 3. Mail. Leave
" hirc River junction | AZ; Hartford 10 {:
Dcwcy'> Mills 2 %; Qucchcr O5 Taf,>vlle
, IL: i oOt!StOck , %.
rENlNB Conc Wrsr. No. s. EXp., p. Nj.
Leave White River Junction %. Hart
ford -; Deweys Mills AZ: Querhce
lG ru.tS Vile 80 Woodstock 5 o.
lllrains laily--Sundays excepted
Flag station.
j. q. PORTER. Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15

ride here by their teacher. Vii,
Daisy Moore
Lightning struck the barn ON l.
\. EStabrooks' farm Sunday mora
ing, burning it, also about so tons o.
hay. farming tools, wagons, Sheds
ETC., one horse belonging to Il Mr.
Over. their hired man Two cal>e.
were also burned. .'he barn WI,
one OF the best IN town.
The event OF the season was tn,
strawberry soclablc given Fnda,
evening bv Mr.. and Mrs. !. ID
Brown to the social unions. Cool
idge's hall was well filed 10y Mr..
and Mrs. Browns friends from tan
and near, among them large dele,
CATION from Bridgcwater whom we
are ALWAYS glad to welcome. Afte,
all had hountifu!ly partaken of the
lus ,ious berries and supper provid-
ed, an entertaining program was
well carried out b. Miss Elsie Brad
ley's pupils, assisted by others. Is.
pccial thanks are due Misses Olive
Green and Bessie Townshcnd for
Rotations and Master Ernes,
Spauldrne for several sweet violin
solos. The affair melted S25 for the
church fund.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Woman and Perversity.

Women and prrverSity are one. say
the philOsophr street car conductor.
who asserts that she always does t!!,
wrong thing in travelling on the trains.
side of the street; she alights the wrong
way facing back ward. before the car
stops, and shell crowd in between two
fat passengers near the rear door OF
the car rather than walk Il few steps
forward where there is plenty of room.
She may hav" nickels and dimes in her
purse to burn. hut she'll fish and hunt
around for minutes looking for five
cOppers to unload upon the long suffer
ing servant of the rOad.-EXchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Geo. w. Smith OF
Barre was arrest I'd Saturday. charged
with taking money to protect a.
Italian woman. whom the sheriff
naL been given 4 warrant t. selfch
her place. Smith was neatly Trapped
by Sheriff Graves and Hon. ". A,
I.ord and caught IN the very act of
receiving SIS from the woman
whom he assured would have no
further trouble from liquor seizures.
1t was SO late Saturday night when
the arrest was made that Smith was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
PLYMOUTH.

Charles Fairman had a COW killed
by lightning durn G Il thunder show
cr Sunday afternoon.
n very successful term of school
here closed last week Friday. tLught
Ey Miss Mabel Moore OF Ludlow.
A picnic was held in the afternoon
in Blanchards maple woods. the
school at Pinnev Hollow enjoying
the afternoon here with them, given
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Morgla Glass at tn, St.t, Far.

The sum of five hundred dollars
has been raised for Morgan class
ut the State fair at White Ri>e'
Junction, $3.50 appropriated b> the
State far and $3.50 raised bv sub.
scription, under the auspices ct the
Vermont State Association of Moi
gan Horse Breeders All horse,
must be eligible to registry in Bat
tells Morgan Register to compete in
this class; judges of this class To
Judges of eligibility.
Entries to this class should be
made rs early as possible to +. ii.
Hoffman, Lyndon, VT, and it is
desired that all Intending to exhibit,
make their entries by September I>t.
1899. Liberal premiums are offered
and there will be no entrance fee, but
81 per day viii he charged tor stall
rent, etc.