davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28
lsmsor and Building Material.

LoEs-suporior quality. per 81. No.
fir. 1901. merchandise mr.. tL50a
b7s. No. I cedar. 1907. common. per
NJ, $1,000. spruce logs. se.S0. cedar
shinEie bolts. g z50zGO.
Fir Lumber-nouEh. s.. thick nm
iah. surfaced. one or two sides. 4. 10
and IL inches vide. fi5a2o. lengths
~ to is feet. special lengths. Coo per
81 extra. one-inch finish. ii54is. all
vertical grain. - per 81 extra.
Flooring. dressed and matched. tl79
81. stock boards. s-ineh. 1908. 10
inch. tsbogls. i2-ineh. tis3fs. Fenc-
Ing. No. Z or e-ineh finish. -; No. z.
s.. V or channel rustic or drop sid
Ing. weight GOO lbs. iiiGtt Fir tim.
Der Joiats and Heantlings. rough.
ts5naie. 3 3 l Il. -, 504is. s 4 +.
tidil Box boards. Iz-inch and up.
tis.
Washington lied Cedar Lumber 80
Rough. tsGs. bevei siding. weight 200
lbs. fituisto. ceiling. weights Nos. /.
and !. A-lneh. 1900 lbs. Nos. /. ?.
and }. 7.-ineh 100 lbs. tisd2T: wains-
eoting. t10qit. rsntic. szsa2s; "a.
shingles. ti.zs. standard shingles.
t.i0. i-lnch flninh. IL. IL and is feet.
iS5ass. thick fiuiEh. tzsQ3s. cedar
squares. 7. !. . and 10 feet. tzt05o.
pIckSte. 81.
Klln-dried. 81 In advance Of green
prayaEe. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28

slsci lard. compound. tierees. ehe.
1reah Fish Qobh.ng)-.iaiibut. ~
mon. Ea9e. salmon trout. t2iae.
noundcrs. ami. uolen. scs rock cod. Dc /.
trout. l2hWlbc. Hhrlmpa. Zoe. shad.
ga5c. ameit. fm5ci Columbia river
Ga7c. nmcit Aus. herring. 3Uto. tom
cod. g.. oysters, olympia. $3.50 per
sack. 81 80 per gallon. clans. 81 50
per nnck Duugcncas crabs, live. slt0.
sooked. Al 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28

Potatoes 0obbiag) white River
nurbnnka. S37Wf0. Island Early Rose
tgsfplo. Island White. f3J43s. YAK
lima ana oregon, $40. new POTATOES.
stac per 10. native silver skin
onions. SIS pet ton. Oregon
and Yakima silver skin. fancy,
s25uaD per ton. beetn, it.25 per sack
earrats 65a76c per sack rutabagas.
ese per sack. turnipa. c5o per
sack. cabbage. zhc. pHranipH. 9Ocafi
nor anek, cauiingwer. 10cMSi per
dozen. green peas. &C.. nrtiehokrn,
o0e per dozen. garlic. be. celery.
California asparagus, 5afsc per ID:
Walla Walla asparagus. Toe per 10.
rhnharb. a04Ae per ID. tomatoes.
81 Co per case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28
Charged With Forgery.

COLVfLLE. wash. April 2s~W.
H. Walters. st.. alias ~. ~. Caruth-
ers. who has been wanted here since
1896 has been nt last lodged in the
county fail. charged With passing
worthless checks on the Rutherford
Eros. and y. Fitzgerald Mt Bossburg.
walters was recognized by Deputy
sheriff Griawold nj Republic. who
feteRraphed to Sheriff Denny. and
warrants were Immediately sworn
ont by rutherford The charge put
In againat the prisoner is obtaining
money under false pretcnceH. It is
also stated that charge " forgery
yyni be brought against Walters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28
fruits.

Green Fruit 0obbing) Oranges.
Seeding. Gza2to. nayels. s27s1l.
lemons. t2.50a4. apples. fancy. fi.z5
90 per box. cooking apples. 81
per box. bananas. Iz.s0 per
bunch. California black figs. 20-ib
boxes. $40. cartoons. fi.25. Smyrna
fiEs. &c per 10. new dates. 14e.
sweet apple cider. 800 per gal. med
sweets. g 2suab1; strawberries t2.zs
a crate. California cherries. f2.25 a
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28

poR BUSINESS or PLEASURE
Biy Clipper Bicycles. For exercise
buy others. +. 81, Spinning. agent.
1922 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28
Meat Prices.

Fresh Meat Oobbing)-cow beef.
So per ID: steer beef. sac per ID:
mutton. wother DC per ID: pork. 7hc
per ID. veal. large. Sc per Id. small.
t0c.
Provisions 0obhlng)-tIams. large.
fDikc. hams. small. lie: breakfast
bacon. ltibc; dry sailed sides, 7Ac.
Rex. sac.
Lard Oobbing)-1lome-madc. perlb.
7Ae. White star. Sc; Coin Special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-28
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Tor san Francisco

The conpany'H els-
ant steamships
queen. WnHn Walla,
ana Uuatllla leave
g.uflfa m VIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Personals and Briefs

DR.. Lewis C. Bosher has returned to
the city.
Mr.. ]. w. Williams, Sheriff Of South
ampton county. was at the Auditors
Office yesterday.
Mr.. b. f. Eakle, Jr., manager of the
Sweet Chalybeate Springs. Allegheny
county. was in the city yesterday.
Miss Margaret N. Morgan. Of Wash
ington. d. c., Is spending a week with
Mrs William II. Parker at 800 south
Fourth street.
Miss Florence Castleman, who has been
Barton Heights. has returned 10 her
home, in Berryville.
DIR. William X. Miller, of Barton
Heights, has returned from a visit 10
his former home, in Pennsylvania, ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Annie.
Mr.. Stanley H. Ford. Of Church Hill.
book-keeper for the Standard oil Com
pany, has gone TO New York. and Will
be absent about two weeks While there
he will attend the marriage OF his bro
Their. Mr. William G.. Ford, formerly OF
Richmond
Charles w. Goddin and daughter. Mrs.
]. II. Duggins. returned Wednesday night
from Little Rock, Ark. where they went
last week TO be with Mr.. Duggins. Mr..
Goddin and Mrs. Duggins were called
home by wire on account of the Illness OF
Mrs. Duggins's child. Mr.. DufSins Is
travelling salesman of the Southern
Manufacturing COMPANY. of this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
MEETING OF PREsBYTERY.
Pastoral Relations Dissolved In Two
Instances-Other Matters

East Hanover Presbytery held IN ad-
5ourned meeting in the lecture-room of
the First Presbyterian church. of this
city, yesterday at 10 A. NJ Rev. c. NJ
Chumbley occupied the moderators chair.
The report OF the Committee on the In
valid Fund was presented and adopted
Thls report urges all the pastors and
churches to give special attention to the
collection for this cause In July.
III response to a citation from the pros
pytery at It's meeting last week, a com
ihunicatlon was received from the church
in Fredericksburg. In this communica-
ton the Church reluctantly consented 70
accept the resignation of its pastor. Rev.
*. w. Mebane, u. ID. The presbvterv
ihen dissolved The pastoral relation ex-
lsllng between DR.. Mebane and that
church. ""'
At their request Rev. w. b. Mebane.
d: D., and Rev. w. n. Mebane were dis.
missed to Roanoke Presbytery. They will
take charge OF the school Vat Chester
springs, In Halifax county. Or. Mebane
resigns the pastorate on account of his
health.
Rev. ]. p. Smith, d. d., was appointed
10 VISIT The church and declare the pulpit
vacant He and DR.. r. +. Kerr and MIR.
j. N. Cullingworth were appointed com
mlttee to advise with and aid the church
until II secures another pastor.
Fhe pastoral relations existing between
Rev. Thomas Hogarth and the Aberdour
church, in Greenesville county, was also
dissolved, and Rev: William S. Campbell,
Rev. ID. *. Walthall, and Mr.. A. II. Fitz-
gerald were appointed an advisory com
mittee for this church.
The presbytery decided to devote the
entire morning of the third day OF Che
fall meeting TO consideration of Sunday
school work
The next meeting will be held at Salem
cnufch, In hanover county, IN October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
SPENT THE DAY OUT OF TOWN.
Many Richmond People Go on sum
day-schOOI and Other Excursions.

Yesterday was another day Of Sunday
school picnics and excursions. Pine
Street Baptist Sunday school went TO
Ashland Park. and IL took two large
trains TO carry the school and their
friends. The first train returning, reached
the city at 7:l0 T. NJ. and the other at
9O4 There were no unpleasant experiences
Of any sort.
The sunday school Of the English Evan
gelical Lutheran church went 10 Dun
lop's. ON the Atlantic-Coast Line, about
three miles this side of Petersburg. The
train was composed OF six coaches, and
carried 200 passengers. The day was
much enjoyed. The train. returning.
reached the city at 1880 o'clock. The
COast-Line also brought six coaches CT
Norfolk people TO Richmond yesterday,
with 20 people. These seaside folks
reached the city at 49, and left at
o'clock.
Mrs. j. II. Gill gave one Of her famous
excursions to Old Point yesterday, taking
down seven coaches Of people. This train
returned at II =, Nj.
The East-End Baptist Sunday school
went 10 Providence Forge yesterday, also
taking seven coaches. This train re-
turned to the city at 7;2O y. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN.
Mr.. Augustus Chaplin Passes Away at
the Advanced Age of Eighty.

Mr.. Augustus Chaplin. for half CEN
fury or more a well-known citizen or
Richmond, and most Of that time en-
gagged In the grocery business, died at $3.50
o'clock last night at the residence of his
son. Mr.. Charles II. Chaplin, 3l6 east Cary
street He had only been III about ten
days. though his health had not been
very good for some time. He Is survived
by two sons-Messrs. Augustus Chaplin,
Jr.. of Farmville, and Charles IL. Chaplin,
of this city.
Mr.. Chaplin was n native of one OF the
counties below Richmond, and was in his
S0th year. He moved to this city when
quite voting. and had resided here per-
haps fifty years. For many years he con-
Quoted a grocery store at the south end OF
Fifth street, just at the old Armory
bridge, and amid bursting shells and
burning houses all around him, at the
evacuation fire. when the old State Ar
mory, afterwards the Confederate arse
nal was destroyed succeeded in saving
his residence and store although he lost
other property back of iD by wetting
blankets and placing them over all the
woodwork and on the roof Every house
behind his and adjoining on Fifth street
nearly up to Canal was burned. He car
RED on business there for many years
after the war though of late he had not
been actively engaged. For some time he
was in the service Of the James River d.
vision of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. He was a man of the highest in
tegrity
The funeral arrangements have not
been made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

on to the county grand jury. He was
brought 10 Norfolk and locked lp u tho
city jail until to-day, when officers BE-
moved him to the county JAN n Ports
mouth.
There is a deadlock between Congress
man William 4. Young from This district
and Colonel G. FentOn DAY. chairman 4
the Democratic District Committee eon-
corning the appointment OF census super-
visor for the Second District Nr. p0m-
pey Smith. OF Suffolk was named by
Chairman Day and Mr. John Whitehead
the choice of the Democratic leaders y
this city was named hy Congressman
Young. Neither side would withdraw the
candidates named at the conference bell
here to-day. and IL IS therefore probable
that Senators Martin and D7uie. VIII
have something 10 say IN The matter.
Policeman James g. Tyson who. While
i'm a temporary state OF insanity. f1nL
Mr.. ]. Wilbur stakes on The evening ot
May the 9th last was carried from the
iail to the Police Court this morning Tor
a preliminary trial but she defence dee
cided not TO 90 into the case to-day loe
prisoner waived examination through MS
counsel. and was sent on to Obj. next
grand fury. Mr. Stakes. tine injured ~ Dr.
is now able to walk. He was shot m no
back while entering his residence PIG
nwealth's-Attorney Duncan VIII n..'
all the witnesses summoneo ior Ihr't 't-
pearance in the Corporation Court OH
Monday, July %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
CARRIAGE BARRELS FOR STREETS
Health Committee Considers Plan 10
Place Them at Every Corner.

The Committee on Health met last night
and. besides transactfng routine business.
considered a proposition from Mr.. J. #.
Donleavy 10 place receptacles for paper.
fruit-peelings, etc, on all the street cor
ners free Of cost 70 the city, PROVIDED
they may be used for the display OF ad-
vertisements. The matter was referred
TO the President Of the Board OF Heahh
for q report
The ACCESSIBILITY Of introducing an ordi-
nance compelling hOuseholders TO adopt
a large metal receptacle for garbage in
stead Of the barrels and boxes now en-
ployed, was considered, but no action
taken.
Mr.. Donleavy said he thought about
5000 of the receptacles would be needed
in the city, and IL the proposal were ac-
cepted they could be placed wherever
the authorities directed. They will nave
10 be emptied each day by the Health
Department hands and carts. and this is
regarded as one of the principal obJec-
t;ons.
The Committee on Third Market, which
was called TO meet at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. failed TO get a quorum. The
meeting was called 10 consider the ad-
visibility of dividing the market build
ing into two parts, one Of which Is to be
used as a public hall, while the other is
TO be continued for market purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Il. r. Bailie and wife IN
Annie +. Firth, p SIP feet on east 81 le
of Reservoir street between Chaffi1 and
Beverly, $l,l00
George y. Burch's administrator. de-
ceased, to J: a. Heisler, 81. feet on
west side Of Thirty-third street, 49, feet
north of Marshall, and 22lg feet on west
side of Thrty-third street, 95i5 feet moth
OF Marshall. $ilJ.
Chewing & Roses trustees to Emma
j. Scott, IS feet OH north side Preston
sa5c. between ihird ana Fourth streets
z. D. Lewis and wife to trustee for Ada
+. Lewis and childreh. promises NJ zoe
east Leigh street. iove and affection.
James w. Holorans trustee 10 First
National Bank Of Rich n5rd 40 feet on
north side Nenable street between Iu-
chanan and Mosby stce IT'S; als5, 70 feet
81 800 -
William d. and Alex. II. Never and
Wife 10 Mary II. Lee, Robert T.. Lee. Jr.
and G. b. Lee, t3 4-l2 feet at southeast
corner Broad and Sixth streets, s1,5Ts.7e.
70 Masonic Temple Association Of Vir-
glnia, AZ l-S feet on west side Sixth
street between Main and Cary, $40.
Henrico: George +. Burch's administra-
tor to j. A. Heisler, 40 feet on east side
Thirty,third street. 1877 5-6 feet south OF
Clay, 1920
George II. Burch's administrator 70
Isaac ]. Wallerstein, 20 feet on east Side
Thirty-third street, n 90 feet south OF
Clay. slG0.
A. r. Dickinson and wife to l.. A. Bot
toms. so feet on west side National road
between Brown and Lewis streets, $50
Montague e. Grinnan. special commits.
sioners, 10 c. +. Sauer. &c ZIP feet on
west side Twenty-eightb street. 222i4 feet
north of s. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
SUICIDE IN ROANOKE.
A Railway Man shoots Himseif-No
known Cause.

ROANOKE, VA. June 22.--(SpeciaL)-
Samuel NJ Woodward, Jr., committed sui
eide this morning by shooting himself IN
the back of the head with S2-calibre re-
volver, the bail entering at the base OF
the brain and passing through the head
ard lodging in the front part Of the head.
Mr. Woodward was IN the clerical de-
partment OF the general passenger agent
OF the Norfolk and Western railway, and
committed the awful deed OF self-dcstruc-
ton while his fellow employees We're in
an adjoining room. No reason Is assign
ed for the act. further than that he was
in ill-health. He was n prominent Mason,
and was secretary of Murray Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons. He was AZ years old.
and leaves a wife, two sons, and dausn-
ter RE will lie buried at T. NJ. to-mor-
row with Masonic honorS. Deceased was
well connected being a son OF the late +.
III. Woodward. OF Staunton. He was for
many years agent OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio road at Staunton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
MEETING or THE DANIEL CLUB.
A Number of Speeches Made at the
Session Last Night.

The active legislative campaisn-at
least. the public part OF it--was initiated
at she meeting OF the John w. Daniel
Democratic CluD last night at Thon's Hall.
While the meeting OF the club was not
as large as usual. Mrs GilPs excursion 10
Ocean View and vaudeyilles having taken
away large portion Of the membership,
there was a good crowd present when
President Stern raped for order and be-
gan his speech at a few minutes past 8.
The address was more lengthy than
usual. The subject matter was somewhat
different. The style was that which has
given Mr.. Stern reputation. The land
granber5 act and the anti-spitting ordi-
nance were the chief themes upon which
the speaker discoursed.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Stern's speech
the club proceeded 10 the election OF IA
secretary. The names OF Mr.. p. Il. Noei
and Dir. John W. Driscol who was for
long time secretary OF the Old Dominion
Club. were placed In the nomination, but
mr. Noel. In two very earnest speeches.
begged TO be let of. Mr. Drlscoll was
unanimously elected.
Captain J. III. BEDFORD was unanimously
elected treasurer
up"a invitation. Mr.. Frank +. Brent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
NEWPORT NEWS AND VICINITY.
No Strike, and None Expected-Two
Weddings,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 22-(Spe-
cial.)-There was no strike at the pant
of the Newport News Ship-Building and
Dry-Dock Company to-day, and it is be-
Heved that no movement to quit work
will be started by any of the men. The
riveters went TO work, as usual, this
morning, and remained In until time 10
"knock Off"
One OF the officials at the ship-yard,
who was asked whether or not settle
ment had been reached. stated that there
was no settlement, because there was
nothing to settle. He also stated that
while he had heard lot Of talk about
demands for higher wages the riveters
had made no formal demand at the office.
lie expressed confidence that the men
would not strike, as they are getting
better wages now than the men at any
other large ship-yard. The bOiier-makers,
who, it was reported, held a meeting TO
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of making
demand for higher wages, deny that such
was their intention. They say they are
satisfied and do not want "a see strike.
The Bates murder case will not come
up in the Corporation Court until the next
term. Counsel for the defence raised OBJ
lection TO trying the case in this court
i'm view of the fact that the prisoner
had not been given preliminary hearing
i'm the Police Court. Judge Barham took
the matter under consideration, but Will
not render his decision, IL IS UNDERSTOOD
until the next term.
Secretary T.. W. Huffman OF the Bust
ness Mems Association, to-day received
from the Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum the diploma confirming the member
ship OF the local association In the Ad-
visory Board of the Commercial Museum
Mr. r. +. Orrs is named as the repre-
sentative of the association.
Mr.. Leroy Boggs, an employee of the
ship-yard offices, and Miss Halle Sinton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Sim
ton. were united in marriage this morn
ing at o'clock at the residence of the
brides parents. Rev. h. +. Lipseomo
performed the ceremony. after which. Mr.
and Mrs. Boggs left on the steamer LuFay
for Norfolk, whence they 20 north on
two-weeks' wedding tour.
Rev. Charles Wright Freeland, the pop
ular post chaplain at Fort Monroe ana
Miss Aileen May Vickery, the accom-
nlisbed daughter Of Or. Richard NlckeiF
OF the National Soldiers Home, AT lamp
ton. were quietly married Yesterday at
10 o'clock i'm the beautiful chapel at the
for, The ceremony was performed by
Rev c. b. Bryan. pastor or the old ST.
Tohn's Episcopal church, in the presence
of only a. few friends of the couple. There
were no attendants, and after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland took the
boat for a stay OF several days In the
North Mrs. Freeland is one Of the most
popular ladies on the Peninsula Mr..
Freeland has been chaplain at the fort
for some years and has made many
friends in this section. lie has been or
dered to Manila by the War Department
and will leave with his bride for that
place about July list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
House-Breakers Imprisoned.

Joe Clayton (colorenj, charged with
house breaking, was tried in the Henrico
County Court yesterday and given five
years I'm the penitentiary
Fritz Craighil was sent to Jail for
twelve months for burglary.
In Squire Lewis's Court William Brax-
ton and Europe Irwin doth cOlOred). were
charged with assaulting X. G. Gates.
Braxton was fined s. and costs and Irwin
SO and costs and both sent 10 jail in de-
fault OF $500 bonds to keep the peace for
twelve months.
+. Il. Williams was fined s. for allow
ing his COW to trespass on the property
of j.. q. Evans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
NORFOLK COUNTY MURDER.
An Arrest-Census Supervisor Dead
lOck-E xnminaftnn WaIxrd

NORFOLK. VA. June % -(Special)-
Benjamin Mccoy (coored). about Is years
old. was arrested by county officers at
Sewelrs Point last night az the slayer OF
the colored woman whose body was
found near the limits OF the sixth Ward
Sunday morning. Mccoy nnd on hts per-
son the murdered wOman's pocket-bo
as well as other things belonging TO her,
which appear to furnish indisputabie
proof Of his connection with the crime.
inc prisoner and the deceased whose
body upon being disinterred. was recog-
nized as that OF Mary Jones. are known
To have lived together. and Il was Will
liam Jones, the woman's husband, VINO
first directed the attention OF the officers
to the accused Mccoy was given a hear
Ing BY Justice Lopez last night and sent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
anhn a rerv short address. giving way

made very short address. giving way
FOR the candidates who were present:
a resolution endorsing the candidacy
of Mr. Clarence 4. Boykin for the clerk
ship of the House Of Delegates. and cal,
ing upon the members from Richmond
10 give him their undivided support IN
caucus. was unanimously adopted.
Short speeches were made By colonei
George Wayne Anderson and MsSsIs'
James Lewis Anderson, John Il. Epps'
:. L. Kelly. ana T.. Carreras.
Mr.. Jefferson Wallace, chairman Oh ,ne
civ Committee. declined TO speak, sug-
ges,ine that instead of listening TO MN
the club adjourn downstairs and ENJOY
The beer which had been provided.
The suggestion was acted upon. ana Io'
an hour or more the club and guests re-
NAMED together in social intercourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
A WOMAN TAKES LAUDANUM.
Is Found Apparently Dead, but the
Doctors Bring Her Around,

Emma Silvey white woman, appa~
rently about % years old. who lives over
VOLTS bar at Ninth and Byrd streets,
came near ending her existence yester-
day evening by drinking an ounce of
laudanum.
When DR.. Cunningham, of the ambu-
lance, arrived he found the woman appa-
rently dead. but soon ascertained that
she was not. He resOrted TO the most
heroic treatment, carried her to the aims
house. and by midnight she was out OF
danger. The only explanation given for
her taking the laudanuIa was that she
mad been drinking.
auction house i'm the afternoon to attend
a colored man who had n0shed the end
Of his finger nearly off. This was sewed
on again.