davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
Llrge Pottery Combination

AKRON. o., Fob. ii Tho comhiro.
tion OF thrao largo po,torios was Dor.
fectcd today. Il inc!uics th, Whit.
more. Robinson company, Mark!o & So,
aud the Il. ii. Merrill company. Dgcds
transferring the plants to- tho Robinson.
Merrill company wero filed today. ,pho
ccmDany Is capitalized at $500 ooC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
ID WY 20 VISIT Gnnrgin NM nlnrln.

ID wy TO Visit GrurGim nnd IrInrid,.
PALM BEAcH, Fla, Feb II Word
has been received here that Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey will loavo Washington
for Savannah the last OF this week. and
early next woek will como to Palm
Beach for o stay of o fortnight or more.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
GUANO NOTICE.

All puties owing Us Cor GuAno viii
pleas" take noti;e tha; these c.l:!uS ~
now due. FAR s. T.onl.rn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
Cemetery Notice.

N" committees of the cemetery s,cjetv
Is Sim io know that a muc't needed Gem.
.tcry hia ben pr1vi,Ic,l by tho town
authorities, and refer Persons wishing
qnafcs to the NJ iyor. az all the ground
las been taken in the OLD Cemetery.
ms does not refer 10 persons alrea iy
pwnIug Sq i1TcJ.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE,

:
West: to Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Omaha, Nebraska,
Denver, Utah, Pacific Coast,
Weekly California Excursions.
Northwest: to Black Hills,
Montana, Washington, Puget
Sound, via the short Billings
Route--5O to 800 miles saved.
Tourist sleepers Tuesdays and
Thursdays, Kansas City to Sc
attic.
North: to st. Paul. Mime.
apolis and the Northwest re-
gion.
Homeseekers Excursions to
the West ard Northwest.
$500 Miles of Standard Rail-
road. The Main Travelled Rad
in the Louisiana Purchase.
Wide Vestibuled, Pintch-
lighted, complete trains of
chair cars (seats Gree), Pullman
sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket
via the Great Burlington Route,
Write
HOWARD ELTING l.. W. WAKELEY,
General Agent Gen'l Passenger AGENT
Hannibal, Mo. ST. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
HERE TOO.

The blank paper on which
The Democrat,Leader is priht,
ed costs almost twice as much
as it did Il year ago. We do
not want to raise the price of
subscription. but we must in
siSt upon having subscriptions
paid up promptly. To those in
areas, we urge you to come in
aud settle up. We hope to is
sue Il brighter and better paper
than ever during this year, but
we must have what is due us on
subscription in order to accom-
plish this -Fayette Democrat
Leader.
The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
is in the same hole dug by the
Republican party aud trusts. }
1t means only 81 90 to you but
in the aggregate many hundreds
of dollars to the DEMOCRAT.
Please don't neglect the mat.
ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
THE WAIST OF 90.

Fashion Paper: The young
woman who will wear waists
next season looked at the shop
wind ows yesterday went home
and hid her cuff links. Eve n
the dalntiest,pair of these links
will be bad form" if the pres
ent prediction of the dealers
holds good when summer
comes.
A lace ruff1e, frail or hem
stitched point runs around the
wrist and droops almost to the
knuckles. The sleeve, too, is
different from the old. time sort.
1t is of the close.to-the. arm
type, and looks as if it had
been modelled from jersey.
In fact there is but little to
make one think of the original.
Some fasteu in the back with
tiny pearl buttons, and all are
adorned with tucks, embroidery
and lace.
They had perches of honor in
State street yesterday and got
the "ohs" and "ahs" of the
holiday prOmenaders, They APP.
peared in muslin, linen, cambria
madras, gingham-iust as they
used to debut each had its
1890 mark, the absence OF the
starchy cuff.
Each year we hear much of
of the passing of the waist, y
said Il man who sells them, and
each year we get bigger call
for them. Now, perhaps, they
are not shirt waists-they are
Just waists-and we will sell
more of them than ever"
The old polka dot seems to
nave been forgotten SO far, a
stripe comes up and explains
why it happened.
The collar alone remains
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
4 BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.

A BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.
Matrimony spells martyrdom.
The most unsatisfactory
thing to women is that they
eau show some of their prettiest
clothes only when they're off.
1t is curious that the same
woman who is content to be in
love with one man is more than
content TO have a lot of men in
love with her.
a man eau do most anything
and still be a good husband, if
he only remembers TO kiss his
wife aud toss the baby every
time he comes home.
Two women in whom the
same man is interested may
never be able TO decide how
much they like him, but they
don't have any trouble deciding
how much they don't like each
other.
The fist requisite of a bride
is a large capacity to be foolish
and not care if she is.
a little boy is nine-tenths
devil and one tenth angel. He
would be bad enough if the pro.
portion were the other way
round.
The girl who wants to get
married and can't may deserve
pity from somebody; but the
girl who can get married and
won't deserves the admiration
of the world.
If women weren't SO dead set
on doing the things men don't
want them to do, probably
they'd be just as contrary not
doing the thugs men want
them to do.
Probably when the Lord !
made woman Satan resolved to
invent a lot of foolish things |
for her to do; but, after watch |
ing her while, he decided to |
let her take care of that part of |
it herself. New York Press
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
ZEE

The Board or Curator 5 of the
University &C Missouri have is
sued an ord"~ 4" the effect that
no tuition va, De charged in
that institution after Sept. 1,
1900. except =. the University
Law Depart nent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
DO YOU KNOW.

That grass widows are not
necessarily green9
That the outcome of most
marriages depends on the in.
come?
That if you shine in society
you must not expect to shine
ia anything else?
That when a man starts in to
help ais wife with her work she
has to drop what she is doing
and wait on him?
That all you have to do to
make fellow men speak we'll of
you is to lie down and die?
That the trouble in this world
is due to the fact that half the
people are men and the other
half women?
That so many queer things
have happened in the past that
we now believed anything?
That if every bod would tell
the truth it would take pile of
lying to straighten things out
again?
That piece of limberger
cheese is like 4 tack IN one
respect-you can always find it
in the dark.
That it may be better to be
right than be president, but the
pay is smaller?
That many man who wall
tight if you kick his dog, let's
his wife carry in the coal?
That if money were as easily
made is it Is speut it would not
be worth having!
That when Il man has an AK
TO grind he generally wants to
Use his neighbours griujsloue:
That after man mlrrrcs he
soon gets rid Of the notion that
ne is daisy?
That man may be honest as
the day is long and still do
great deal OF mischief during
lne night?
That if the devil were to take
oil his hat every time he met
hypocrite he would loag since
died of exposure?
That when Il youngsters
moustache Is snlller than his
eyebrows he is better satisfied
with himself aal knows more
than he ever will again?-The
Humorist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
MCRMONS.'

In his me ,suSe to the House
of Representatives of Mississ
jppi, Gov. McLaurin demands
the eXpulsicns of the Mormons
from the State. In part he
says: There is no right of a
citizen of which a true Ameri.
can is more jealous than that of
religious liberty. At the same
Tine there is no earthly posses
SION he holds more sacred than
home"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
TRAINED COLT.

1,c i..-,rnr, tin, ,,irgr M,
,.i,i,r :. ..
mas % '.''.9 -. "'''~' 80 VS. .
trained ..- .a Is lro-u and
fond of . 4. can turn il Io
i'm an a.... rive it the run %.
t,, f.r..... -.- ..-.r-i.. rrl
the craze. a. the whip goes ...
comes d. u.s H.-.ers will
ngre .r.t. .J Bln. g4rA.
.. o, ..r.. ..
cola. .... a.. .ut You wan. so...-
hiag h. ... .....r the more go. .
d"nger..- ~. i"ro~. and lung
.ro"'',. ..... ...'.,.' '' o"' ,.'
o NJ :. w., ...,.. i-.ot no.-....
for YOU. then ra either case take .a.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

John Elzea had bard time
with his back last week. While
cutting ice to water stock he
slipped aud wrenched his back
badly,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

S2S5 VS. 81 20 and don't you
forget it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

Come and see US before get
ting YOUR hogs killed. We want
to make prices to you.
BALZER a. DIRIGO,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

Rev. G. a, Crouch of La,
Grange preached at the Hoii.
ness Church last Wednesday
night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

MONROE CITY, MO.
---------------.-----------
-. .t...i....l. o,,li.+ md
DR.. h"f"H'cN' OcullSt dno
\, p...,..,a ,,.,s , Ori,,.u
..,. ,,......G,,,
$50 Us Ft''" ana u"h y""
Io' S'' -
Rev, ih'Ilip h".n' OF h'h"e"'
was business VISITOR III '"'
city ln"rNo'S'
For SALE-A second hand
he''''S ''"N' i"i N'' : at ''~
DEM"'''"
The Madison Times has ceas-
"a :, Lo , rrl home nrint M.
pei - Nv" "o'''
"u'H'"''
Tba mos, handsome line of
LAMPS ever shown in Monroe
City at
-..--
Yates & Bell have purchased
the furniture aud drugs left by
Ranev e. Saunders at their old
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

II, Clay Heather of Palmyra
was in the city on business
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

Prof, Lightboiy Of uIlaa-
well spent Thursday afternoon
"a tae city attending to busi-
ness.
Y. G. Spalding has one of the
ines,It not the finest kennel of
fox hounds in the state. He
has received pair of beauties
from New York.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

John w. White received a
nice New Years present from
his frou frou. 1t was pretty
nine pound girl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
J. A. NELSON & CO,
Monroe City, Mo.

TO CUR : La GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
lake LAXATIVE BRoNo QyINiNE TABLETS
All druggists refunI ~" money If it doaS MT
cure +. W. Crows signature on every box -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

Chauncy Brackley of Shiel
was trading in the city Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

Miss RolIa SpaIding. of Spal-
ding Springs, has left TO join
friends at Corpus Christi, Ten,
where she will remain the bal
ance Of the winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
Farm Loans at 6 Per Cent.

We have prepared to loan sums
of $1,000 or more on good i'm
proved farms in Monroe County
at ) per cent interest with small
commission, or g per cent with
out commission.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

The most handsome line OF
Lamps ever shown in Monroe
City at
ID ,N-,,N- 4, SArrNnEDC
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Dispute Over Crossing of school
Land Near Keystone Leads to
Murder-Tragcdy the Result Of an
Attempt to Collect Toll.

Charles Norton lies dead in Keystone as
the result of trying to stop seven bullets.
lie and his partner, Sidney Lislc, lived out
side the city a short distance, just beyond
some school land. a man named Fitszim-
mons. who contracts wood for the Holy
Terror Mining Company, had to haul his
wood across this school land. Norton aud
I.isle had built IL road across thu public
land, and they demanded of Fitszimmons
that Ike pay them % cents per cord toll ON
the road. This Fitszim,nnns refused To do.
and ne proceeded 10 build other loa'is of
his own. These roads Norton and his
partner tore up as fast us made. and vail
liable bridges were burned. Que day last
week FitsZimmOns aud his wood ilaulcis
started from their wood camp for the Holy
Terror mill, and when they came to the
school land they fouad Norton. i.isle aud
some men at work ,earii. up the road.
1.islc commenced siootin. III l'i,sziimmOnS
and his wood h%aulers. and the fire soon he
came general. Norton and his partner
have always beer considered bad men.
I.iSle is uide arrest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
the Serving OF

MAJOR GROSS. heultlful Corn i,onc."
Maj. Simon Peter Gross of Lexington,
Ky, who will have charge of the res
taurant, is one of the most unique char
actcrs of the State. During the Worlds
Fair he conducted a restaurant and bar
in the Kentucky building, serving Ken
lucky dishes and drinks. and was unable
to accommodate the crowds who tlocked
to his section of the structure to be fed
on Kentucky fare.
At the Paris exposition be proposes to
have jet Black negro Walters, negro.
cooks and toisct the famous Blue Grass"
dinner, %cornbrcad being the principal ar
ticle of diet. He will take along one Of
the best cornbread cooks in America,
whose business it will be to see that
every piece of this kind of bread goes
on the label just right. He will also
nave a noted negro chicken cook.
If the Europeans take to the cornhread
as it is expected they will. it will mean
a big call for American corn and thus
great profit will accrue to the growers
of the middle West who have been I'M
able to find Il ready market for their
crops thus far.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
CLEVELAND DENIES REPORT.
Declares He Has Said Nothing Rel.
utivc to Dcwcy's Candidacy.

Declares He Has Said Nothing Hell
mtivc to Dewey's Candidacy.
Princeton. n. j.: Former President
Grover cleveland declares that he has not
given an interview to amy one OH Admiral
Dewey's candidacy. Referring To the pub
lislicd expression of his views. he dictated
the following:
"This statement is outrageous. 1t is false
from beginning to end. \ number of
Young men representing different papers
called on me recently for my opinion in
relation to Admiral Dewcy's announce
ment of his candidacy and | invariably de-
clincd TO say anything whatever on the
subject. If by any possibility l should
see fit in the future to give any expression
on this subject it will be lone in Il way
that will leave no doubt as to its authen-
ITCHY. In the meantime it is safe to cal
culate in advance that amy less %autlorita-
tive statement which may be attributed TO
me will be an uHjustiiiable fabrication"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
MORE /, x WAR.
Russia and Japan Continue Prepa.
rations for HOstilitfes.

Russia and Japan Continue Prepa.
rations for Hostilitfes.
SHANGHAI: The ominous preparations
of the Russian and Japanese war depart
ments continue. The Russians are maxi
ing strenuous efforts to fill Port Arthur
with grain, even ut panic prices, importing
quantities of wheat from north China.
The Japanese have called ont the
naval reserves for service during the APP
preaching maneuvers, when the etire fleet
will be- engaged.
Yokohama: While the tone Of the
native press is exceedingly moderate and
guarded, it is quite evident that the think
ing Japanese are impressed by the serious
character ot the situation regarding Rus
sia. 1T certainly looks now as il there was
something serious in the persistcncy in
which the occidental press has been in
s,stimg on war between two countries as
impending in the near future. In the last
few ,ys 1T has been definitely announced
that the Russian method of i%nsinuation
has been applied to Korea in the usual
form OF court advice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
PASS OXNARD BILL.
SENATOR'S ENACT TARIFF MEAS
uRE FOR PORTO RICO.
Vote Is 40 Yeas to 81 Nays-Thrcs,
Roll Calls Are Taken, ON Amend.
ments and on the Bill Itself-Rcpub.
licans in Opposition.

The Senate ut Washington passed the
Porto Rico bill Tuesday afternoon ny u
vote of 40 to 81. The normal Republican,
majority of seventeen was reduced 10 u
Republican majority of six, to which were
added the votes of one Democrat and Two
silver men. The Republican Senators
who refused to vote for the bill We're
Davis and Nelson of Minnesota, Mason
of Illinois, Proctor of Vermont, Simon
of Oregon and Wellington of Maryland.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts was alb
sent and paired against the bill with Sen
ator Mcllnerny of Louisiana, the one
straight Democrat who was pledged to-
support it. MIR. Bevcridye of Indiana
was also absent. and. though paired in
favor of the Davis and Nelson amends
ments for free trade, his pair was TO
the bill on its final passage. He WAS the
only one of the opposing Republican SEN
;torS whose vote WAS shifted On iilr last
roll call.
There were .hrcc roll calls in tho SEN
ate-on the Davis amendment creating
nm internal revenue district of Porto Rico,
on the Davis amendment for free trade,
and Oh the passage of the bill. On the
Davis amendment the vote stood 10 to
10. The Nelson free trade amendment
wis iost ~! II Notc vi ~ 10 H. iesG
were the only test votes on amendments.
n number Of other amendments. proposed
hy Senator Foraker. were adopted and
several proposed by the opponents of the
Hill rejected without IL roll call. Then
came tho vote On the bill. The only
changes were in Teller. who deserted the
Republicans to vote against the bill. and
the release of MIR. Hanna by the transfcr
of his pair to MIR. Revcridge and voting
TO: it, making the vote 10 to 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
LARGE ? OF MICA.
Three Hundred Tons sent from the
Black Hills to Chicago.

1oldCA Hills 10 OulC8KOs
Three hundred tons of mica were shipped
from Custer, in the southern Black Hills,
last week, the destination being Chicago.
1t is now expected that the shipping of
mica from Custer County will be a perma-
nent industry. The first mica shipped from
the Black Hills was in 1878. The mica
boom at that time bid fair to outshine that
of gold. Mica mines were opened up
everywhere and many people made their
fortunes. The only way OF getting it out
OF the Hills then was by paying il cents
per pound express, which got it as far as
Cheyenne by stage. There were u dozen
or more mica mines working at one time
then. Owing to the great expense of get
ting the mica TO market only the largest
and clearcst s'bouks' were shipped and lis
q; consequence. there are u great many old
dumps at mines in the county, which cOm-
tam plenty of COOL mica that was thrown
away at that early time.
In Chicago IL company has been organ
lied knows, as the Chicago Mica Company.
which proposes To buy NJ, all of these
waste mica dumps. and the product is to
he shipped To the c%o,nlany's works at
Valparaiso. Ind. This company las pat
nit Il process for splicing The small
pieces of inic. in suc!l IL way that most
amy size sheet can Dc maze. The small
blocks are cut square and are ti.cn laid
evenly over each Other, Will, laps. The
pieces are all ccineniei together with fire.
proof cement. and tn. Sheet is then SUBJ
jcctcd tn great pressure. III is next
placed III II furnace with inte.se licat. and
this completes the manufacture Of mica
sheets. This process OF working up The
small pieces has opened UP a greai lmar%et
for the Black Hills mica. Thu company
will lv allie 10 handle lrGln IG0 10 $50 IONS
Der month, which is Worth so Per ton ut
Custer.
There are Il number of otter mica mines
i'll the county, from which il is yet possible
I" get large books, some of them lcin. two
feet square. This size will sell from $40 To
Si5 per pound. Sizes as small as four
inches square will sell for 30 cents per
pound.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
DEWEY NOW A CANDIDATE.
Admiral Announces His Desire to Re-
come President.

AOmlT0k announces his UCS1rc To he
come President.
A special to the New York World from.
Washington says: admiral Dewey au-
thorizes the World to announce to the
American people that. after mature re-
Election and in response to the earnest
entreaties from all parts of the country,
his former decision not under any circMm-
stances to run for the presidency is re-
scinded.
"A World correspondent saw the adj
miral at his home Tuesday evening. Adj
miral Dewey said: L realize that the time.
has arrived when l must definitely define
my position. When l arrived i'll this.
country last September l said then that
nothing would induce me to be ii candi-
date for the presidency. Since then. how
ever, l nave had the leisure and inclina-
ton to study the matter, and have reach
ed a different conclusion, inasmuch as so
many assurances have come to me from
my countrymen that I would be accepta-
BILE as a candidate for this great office.
Ii the American people want me for this
high office l shall be only too willing to
serve them. Since studying this sub
ject l am convinced that the Office Of
President is not such Il very difficult one
TO fill, his duties being mainly to execute
the laws Of Congress- Admiral Dewey
did not state which party's nomination
he would accept"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
GOEBEL MEN WIN OUT
KENTUCKY COURT DEClDEsFoR
THE DEMOCRATS.
Bcckhaln Is Entitled to the Sent
Jurists Hold They Have No Power
TO Review the Action of the Leg
islaturc.

Frankfort, KY: The court of appeals
oil April q handed down Il decision in
the SovernorShip case in favor Of the
Democrats. The opinion is by six Judges,
four Democrats and two Republicans. One
Republican, Durelle, disscntcd.
The opinion holds the action of the ley.
~i>latnre in seating licrkham was final, and
that the courts have no power TO review it:
that Coy. Taylor exceeded his authority IN
%a'linurning the legislature TO London, and
That the Journals of the two houses ol. the
legislature, being regular, cannot be i'm
peached.
The Republicans will now try to get Il
hearing before the United States supreme
court. Thirty days must e%!alsc before the
mandate of the court OF appeals in accord
;ii.ce with the above decision is issued.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
WHY LEARY is RELIEVED.
He is to Come Home at His Ow:
RNu,,nSf

He is To Como Home ut His Own
Request.
Washington: To SET at rest stories that
have been in circulation To the etirct That
Capt. l.cary is 10 he relieved of tie naval
.overnorsiiip of the Island OF Guam be-
cause "f dissatisfaction OF his alraiaislra-
ton OF affairs. the navy department has
made public Capt. Leaiy's letter req,,esi-
Ing to be relieved and ordered home. las
my presence Will be needed al home for
domestic reasons which establishes be-
You'd question tllc fact that the captain is
relieved solely at his own instance. II is
stated. moreover. tha. the department is
more than satisfied with the manner in
whicl, Capt. I.eary las discharged the
difficult and delicate duties coMiiicd 10 his
care.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-13
E U OF JAIL.
Transfers the Mcclellan Estate and
Ends His Connection with Case.

Il. j. T'aber, special administrator OF the
Mcclellan estate, who has been i'll custody
of the sheriff at Sioux Falls since Feb. IL
last, i'll default of the payment of Il $50 fine
for contempt of court imposed upon him
by County Judge Wilkes because he re-
fused to transfer the estate To VIM. Van
Fps, WHOM Judge Wilkes on Feb. $ APP
pointed administrator, and in whose behalf
AN unsuccessful attempt was made last
week before the state supreme court to
procure his release ON bail until the matter
of taking the estate permanently to the
state circuit court was determined. on
April = secured his liberty by transferring
the estate and paying the fine. thus ending
his connections with this now celebrated