davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING syrup for children
ton. sllsys pain. cures wind collie. 25c. - boti.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

The Brooklyn bridge is 3i75 feet long
and I35 feet high.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Borrncmouib, England, has established
mum ciDal golf links.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
for. the
Blood and
Nerves
Ds.. Greene's
M@E'WuE,a

wonderful
remedy the and health they Children whom II
lives should that their duty child who
epilepsy child would be troubled by them
when the first
Charles 1. Mc8sy, . nightly esteemed police
officer, who resides af - myrtle ST, New Bedford,
Mass, SaySs
health
frost
a6e r low limbs
idren'
discovery Of IS West
consulted free s
0ssoaaiy BY letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Has been curing children of worms Tor 90 yrs.
% cents. AZ Druggists aud country stores.
Wells are always sold at their face value
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Carriers Ink IL just as cheap ne poor Ink ana
10 the best ink made. Always use Uartsr's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

SLOW his supper, revealed the story of
the escape.
A search Of the city was made by the
officers last night in an effort to re-
capture the prisoner. but no one seems
to have seen him. 1t is not improbable
that Winston has some friends in the
city who are secreting him from the
officers.
Sheriff Law arrived home this morn
ing and issued cards containing a de-
scription of Winslow and Offering a re-
ward of $50 for mis- arrest He is de-
scribed as being % years old, five feet
and ten inches tall. stoop shouldered,
unhealthy complexion, thin. smooth
face and gaunt figure. He suffers with
tiinfammatory rheumatism, which is no.
|ticeable in mis- walk.
Winslow is charged with stealing a
team, harness and buggy from Byrnes
e. Twins livery, and his case was
awaiting action of the grand jury. He
served one term in the penitentiary foi
stealing a team of horses from Walter
Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

lows: w. G. Bows, H H. Let's, NJ. M.
Baker, w. b. BlaKemore, G. W. Carter.
w. L. Temple was chosen as temporary
speaker and James ID. Rowen as tenn
porary clerk. While the house caucus
was in a heated debate over the ques-
ton of an open or a secret ballot, the
republicans of the senate met and i'll a
very quiet and dignified manner made
the following nominations:
Sanutc Nominations.
ssecretary-Dr. C. A. Newman, Cedar
Falls.
First Assistant secretary-s. d. Alex
ander, Winterset.
Second Assistant secretary-L. p
Emmons Sumner.
Engrossing Clerk-Louis NJ. Rigby
Davenport.
Journal clerk-Harold L. Lousbury
Marshalltown.
Sergeant at Arms Capt. E. c. Col
Inns. Hancock county
File Clerk-Schenick.
Sill Clerk-Leta Holman. Independ-
ence.
Pcstmistress-Mrs. Viola Cook, O
Davenport
Chief Docrkeeper-J. H. Serene, Ala.
makee.
Assistant doorkeepers and janitor:
were also named.
The following senators We're ap
pointed as republican caucus com
n.ttae: T. G. Blanchard. ]. 7. Wofitt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

ing early, before Kimball had risen,
there was tap at his door and Gear
man entered who told him that he had
only met him that week, but had liked
him and would give him a tip, that at
midnight the Gear men had caucused
and there We're forty-six written
pledges for Bowen and that Kimball
could get into the Bowen bandwagon
by acting at once. Kimball replied:
81 have only met you this week, and
like you, too, and do not know any
thing about your caucus, but will
give you a tip, If when the caucus is
held there is only one vote for Eaton it
will be Tom Kimball, of Marshall
county, The Gear man found he had
run up against the real stuff" and
| that there We're men who acted from
higher motives than mere self interest.
| Continuing, Mr.. Sears said:
| Eaton was the same way. He was
recognized as just the right man for
speaker and could have had the place
almost without contest IL he would only
have pledged himself to keep out of the
/ Cummins- Gear fight. But no: Cum
minis was his friend; a sure thing had
no attraction if at the cost of his
/ friend; friends were dearer to him
/ than place, and he, with the spirit of
q cavalier of old, threw himself into
the fight where it was hottest, for his
| friend and will wager that although
: himself dAfeatsG. 10 does not regret his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
MANY HORSES BURNED
Seventeen Head Find Death in the
Flames Of q Burning Livery
Barn.
Garden Grove Has Narrow Escape
From Observation-Disclosures
Escapes at Waterloo.
Unexplainable Decrease in Mar
riages and Increase of Divorces
In Story County.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Garden Grove, Jan. s.A livery sta
BILE at Garden Grove burned to the
ground Saturday morning shortly after
midnight. The building was owned by
A. c. Shsw, proprietor Of Shaw's hotel,
ana was occupied. by the livery stock of
p. Il. Rushing. Seventeen head OF horses
belonging to Mr.. Shaw and MIR. Rushing
We're burned in their stalls. besides ev-
cry carriage, harness and oiiiyi livery
appurtenance. Many of the horses had
been purchased by Mr.. Rushing and
We're being fitted for sale by him. The
barn had considerable hay within and
burned like finder, and when the blaze
was discovered nothing could be done.
The half consumed bodies of the burned
horses are being removed today. The
insurance on the horses and livery stock
amounts to $50; on the barn, $500.
To the absence of wind and the fact
that the weather was moist is attribute
able the fact that the town is still in
existence, as it has no fire protection,
with the exception af chemical fire ex-
tinguishers of the small kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
TIE HOUSES ORGANIZE
Mr.. Eaton Presents DR.. Bowen's
Name For Speaker and Byers
Seconds 1t.
Democrats Graciously Make Bowen's
Election Unanimoas-Their
Other Candidates.
Bowen, Temple and Eaton Speak
ShaWs' imaginative thursday
Contests Are Referred.
pecial to Times-R Republican.

Cpno ,is,1 + ,f-ft
~ .ih.sss- 1piicsail.
l'es Meihes Jan. . : p. m.-Botn
houses on the legislature fn;sl1ed their
permanent organizations this morning
and adjourned till TOMORROW morning.
Mr.. Stewart. of Polk county called the
bonSa = o,,,ar accarai,,s, n ~, a., az.
tom. being he ssr,ia l,t.,. fro,,, ~.
canital coun,v ~ sr,a;Se.,, ~.
e.r.,f,,lataa ~ ,,y,,sa ~, ;,,,,,ra,,aa
finaro;al eoc9,ition ~ "a. s..ta com
,,a,s,5 ,,-,, 8, ~, ,.sse,,.s ...t a, ,,a,o
NJ az f,larlse. ea.,s,f4- -, tais;,se, ,i,a
ei,ar. AZ 4,
,s's, ~.
,a,f ;csI ist,af so,.s i, T,,,,.a
s,,6b j, ,,,,,ss..,,+ 49,,
~ 49,. ,,,cb
MS ,5d ,,sii,, a.
,,,,,,,s,,5.. s,,d $3.50, ,,,- az,
ss !, No..
-, 5,.s.. -, -.
,,.,,:,sS,,,.s .is.i,S,,
IA. ,,i,,s.,-s,s,. t1,r,..s
~ ~ ~, 'i,rs
,al..S NJ ,sst,- 3, IA 49,, s,
;5,,, as,a NJ, Is,s.s.,.. s.,s<,e, ia
A., p5f<9,,, s,;Ss. NJ
-. 80.
= ~
~. r, !, : ,,,.,,, sl,sa
s;s X ,ss,s,,I
:, f,a,.a
.,;s;.,,l's -,
ls,a,, and 49, i, ,,.,ar, We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
MoNTEzUMA LODGE OFFICERS
AIasons. Eastern Star, G. a. r., an
Athcl.s irsinll NcSy Officers.

I<.I n
Masohs. Eastern s.ur' y. ~. 49, $40
o.i'ers ~ van -s'ss onnsei'.
Special 70 Times ftepuo.ieah.
Montezuina, Jan. - ~, ioltossil,s
officers OF LAFAYETTE l1oage 40 o. =. i
and A W., were ihs.atiea IN pfopsi
form: e. heene, " NJ -. Y. aa.i7
ders. W. ~. g. fiulS.n'i,sui'' =. W.
;. Graham, treasurer 2. ": re.iiisl'
secretary q. e. WSKel, ,. ~ y. -
McGlli J. - Ihoiaas. .asssr, Z. p
j. w carr a. r. Saspui,n ana - y
McGi!l. trustees, Jola MoIiiklii y
The oiiicefs OF me h-as.eih Ssal
loGge We're Installed as iolloMs: w
W. .Nts. ? y. '7,.,'., :. 80 -
Wis A. NJ, Mrs. $ .. DAVIS secfesafy,
George fhliiips' treasurer, MIS- Mass
~ Wsi.Sc;, cetIa'letrsss. MIS-. .har1ot,f'
Carr. assistant commences Mrs. Aaaa
Sanders: Adah' MISS laa =. Mehee'
Ruth Mrs. Mary l.. -Noiiihil', l1ssi's''
Miss Mice Farmer; Marina, MIS-. 1eilsl
L. Lewis. Electa. Mrs. sarah NJ. ~
son; warder Mrs. Lyuia y. ioM..ii.
sentinel, John MolliKlni chap!alh, MIS-
! Mary 5. Emshe; marshal MISS Mt
Farmer; organist. Mrs. Mafearel Ny
Gill.
The following oilicers. OF "isheI i-os'
Iohn f! DRYDEN: ". c.. H. G. Shell: j..
| Y. c., A. Malcolm; @. NJ, A. f. Ray
burn: surgeon, q. S. Stewart; chaplain,
Fred Zorn. O. D.. George w. Wiltse;
| o. c., w. III. Bernard; trustee, A. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08


diffused and SO little poverty apparent.
During the past year building in the
various towns and cities of the county
has been carried on with unprecedented
activity. Two new railroads have been
projected across its fertile prairies, and
those already here are spending enor-
nous amounts for improvements. Bus
mess failures are unknown. The people
are unusually intelligent. 1t is their
pride and qualification that one of the
best and most prosperous institutions
of higher learning in the west is located
within its borders. There are no health
Ter, happier and more contented people
on earth. But Notwithstanding all this
comes the alarming report from the
county clerk that the number of mar
riage licenses for the last year has de-
creased 80 per cent over the number is-
sued during the previous one. Not only
that but the docket for the next term
of the district court shows the
number of divorce cases on file to be
three times the usual number which
that court has to deal with at ordinary
sessions. With peace, prosperity and
happiness Astounding the situation is
unique. Perhaps this illustrates the old
adage that it is cheaper to buy milk
than keep a COW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

Early to Bed.
Early to rise and Beggs' Giant Pill
will make you healthy. wealthy and
wise. Safe. pleasant and effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
y. g. Penrose. c. w. Mullan and a. $

r.. G. Penrose. c. w. Mullan and a. S.
Hasleton.
speaSership Iine- Up.
The following list shows how the re-
publican members of the lower house
lined up on the speahership contest in
the party caucus. A Very few voted for
speaker regardless of the senatorial
Issue, but the most of them lined up
just as they expect To do should a vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

conep.cuous ia state poll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
STORY COUNTY ALARMED.

ing, Marriages Arc Decreasing and
Divorces Are Numerous.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. s.-What is the matter
with story county? 1t has always been
col.ep.cuous ia state politics. .Tor nany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

Death of g. r. Maben.
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City, Tan Sc L. Iaten, an
old alG hiSs.y RESPECTED reNosns of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
THE cuMAllNs PHALASN.
stood by Their Leader I'm Face 9
Certain Defcat-- Marshall County

STOOD by NclF I-euNsi IL -
Certain Defcat--Marshall County's
Hero.
X. E. Sears, of Marshalltown. re-
turned Saturday night from Des
Moines He says tha< he never saw
such unselfish devotion to leaders as
was shown to Cumnins and Eaton by
their followers; that about O'Clock
Saturday afternoon Blythe and Hub
bard sent for Eaton and showed him an
agreement. signed by forty-three MEM
hers that they would vote not only for
Bowen for speaker, but also for a roll
call in place of the usual ballot, which
has been the custom In the past, ana
he was told that If he would Withdraw
his name from the contest his support
| ers should have their proportion OF the
| committee positions. Mr. Eaton az once
lcalled together the members of the
house who We're supporting him. told
| them what he had learned and that the
result of roll call would be his de-
| feat and offered at once to Withdraw
| his name and release them from their
pledges to him and thus secure them
committee positions. Every man
| among them said no. they proposed to
| stay with him to the end and that there
would be thirty-eight votes for him,
whatever the result. They marched
over to the capitol and sure enough,
every man., although knowing defeat
was certain, cast aside all personal in
terests and pumped in his vote for w
L. Eaton. the man they believed N and
| had learned to love. Their devotion
reminded you of the old guard of BOG in
4 the Chicago convention of years ago
illustrative OF their loyalty is the story
OF our own kimball. Saturday morn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
WAR TAX BILL PASSED.
REDUCTION REMAINS $4O.O0O,00O. AS
MADE BY THE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.l

washington. Dec. 15.-The House had little
difficulty this afternoon in passing the War Tax
Reduction bill and sending 1t over to the Senate
without single change in the schedules re-
ported by the Ways and Means Committee, car
rying reduction Of $40O00000 The only
amendment that stood the final test was that In
the first paragraph Of the bill cutting of the 20
per cent rebate provision in the beer tax and re-
placing the 81 a barrel rate by the 81 so rate
leaving the net tax the same in the original
bill.
The express receipt amendment inserted in
Committee of the Whole yesterday after some
personal illusions to a New-York Senator was
stricken out this afternoon by aye and no vote
of 125 to 139. and the inheritance tax amend
ment. exempting estates where the testator died
before June. 1S9S which crept in this morning
was adopted After the minority leaders mo-
tion TO recommit with impracticable instructions
had failed by vote of 13i 20 155 the bill was
passed by Republican votes alone the Demo
Gratis refraining from all participation in the
hope OF breaking quorum and forcing ad-
Journment until Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
NEWJERsET AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
REPRESENTATIVE M'DERMoTT INTRODUCES ANTI
TRUST AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.

REPRESENTATIVE M'DERMoTT INTRODUCES ANTI
TRUST AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Washington Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-The following
Joint resolution. proposing amend the Constitu-
ton of the United States. introduced to-day by
Representative McDermott:
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of Represent
assembled (two-thirds OF both Houses concurring)
that the following article be proposed to the
to the Constitution OF the United States which,
when ratified. by three-fourths Of said Legislatures
Article XVI Section l. No State shall authorize
the creation existence OF any corporation in
proht in trade: commerce manufacture or other
business, except banking and insurance. Congress
shall pass general laws under which corporations
may be organized and corporate powers OF every
nature obtained and controlled. Provision shall
accordance with such laws OF all such corpora
tions and associations now existing under the laws
for a period not exceeding one year or all powers
heretofore granted by any State or States, TO any
such corporation association. Congress shall
pass general laws for the government and regula-
tion of corporations organized In every foreign
United States. The Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legislation
gress shall contain more than one object which
shall be clearly expressed in its title.
Mr. McDermott said: "If we are to seriously un-
dertake by legislation the restraint Of trusts and
corpora tions which monopolize trade. must do
Il through Congress, and 8 constitutional amend
ment is necessary. 1t cannot be done by the
States In respect TO the second section. IT seems
highly desirable 10 have the title show the char
acter OF the measure. and not under the vague
preston Of other purposes carry matter which is
not congruous, o which should he included in
separate BILL
Mr. McDermott referred 10 his experience in
drafting assisting in the drafting of all trust
and corporation legislation in New-Jersey for ten
wears past.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
ACCUSED OF UNPRoFEssIoyAL CONDUCT
ARCHITECTS OF PENNSYLVANIA STATE HOUSE
VIRTUALLY EXPELLED FROM THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

Washington. Dec 15.-Henry Ives Cobb George
Edward Harding and William Tyson Gooch were
virtually expelled from the American institute OF
Architects at its session this morning. This action
was taken in the adoption of the report Of the
committee composed of Frank Miles Day. w B.
Mundie and Alfred Stone. appointed to consider the
report of the Board OF Directors.
After reciting that THE Board Of Directors in
view of the findings Of fact presented in the cases
of Henry Ives Cobb. George Edward Harding and
William Tyson Gooch have found the parties
guilty OF unprofessional conduct and Of conduct
prejudcial TO the best Interests of the profession
but have permitted them to remain fellows Of the
Institute In good standing and In full enjoyment Of
all the privileges of membership" the committee
recommend that 1t be resolved that "the continued
membe Rhip In the Institute of persons adjudged
guilty of unprofessonal conduct is repugnant to
it's members. and is anomalous condition" and
that copies of the resolutions be sent to each mem
Der of the Institute.
The alleged CnprofessionaI conduct of Messrs.
the building Of the State House at HARRISBURG
Penn, to replace the structure destroyed by fire.
Several reports received from committees
and approved, among them being that of the
mittee on the presidents address. This recon-
mended that The Quarterly Bulletin be continued
and the findings and announcements of the Execu-
tive and Judiciary committees be published there
In, and that questions in regard TO the admission
OF associate members of the Institute through the
chapters only be referred to special committee
OF three, to be appointed by the Chair. 1t de-
cided to add the name of Green Brown 10 the Com
mittee or Seven that is to urge upon Congress the
appointment OF an art commission to consider the
plans for Greater Washington. The convention
then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
CONSIDERING REAPPORTIONMENT.
CENSUS COMMITTEE VOTES AGAINST IN
CREAsING HOUSE MEMBERSHIP
ACTION NOT DECISIVE

Washington, Dec. 15-rhe House Committee on
Census began consideration of the Reappcrtionment
bill to-day, and by vote of to 5 expressed a
preference for leaving the membership of the House
Of Representatives at $751; at present. This vote
was not considered hnality. however several
members were not present but taken mainly
as preliminary test OF the sentiment OF members.
There several bills before the committee, but
the discussion chiefly turned the Hopkins bill
keeping the total Of the House at present. and
the Burleigh BILL increasing the total The vote
taken on this issue between leaving the number
at present increasing IL, without reference to
any particular BILL In order 20 permit absent mem
bers TO be and vote the committee adjourned
until o'clock on Monday. Chairman Hopkins says
he hopes favorable report will be agreed on at
that time in which he will report the bill at
once and endeavor to take it up in the House next
Tuesday.
The advocates OF increasing the membership of
the House do not consider the vote OF to-day as in
any way decisive. of the absent members was
quoted the meeting favorable to an increase
and the other absent member is said to be doubtful
but rather inclined to increase. After the vote
had been taken those seeking increase moved
adjournment in order to postpone final action
until the absentees were present. They succeeded
In this. carrying the adjournment against the
wishes of those favorable leaving the representa-
ton at present The change was caused by the
however express his views for against in
crease.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
COUNTERFEITERS NEATLY CAUGHT.
SECRET SERVICE OPERATOR WATCHED THEM
WITH FIELD GLASSES FROM THE SAN
FRANCISCO PoSTOFFICE.

Washington Dec 15-Chief Wilke Of the Secret
Service received a telegram to-day announcing the
arrest in San Francisco OF William Benton Fritch
and Emmett Benton Fritch, father and son,
charge OF counterfeiting. The story OF their de-
lection and arrest is out of the ordinary On
Tuesday of this week a workman high up the
new postofice building In San Francisco noticed
two men at work in a back room Of building
some distance away. Occasionally one Of the men
came 10 the window and intenty looked at OBJ
feet in his hand. The workman grew suspicious
conclusion that the men were
eounterfeiters and reported the facts 10 George
8azen of the Western Division OF the Secret Ser
Vice Mr. HAzen procured a field glass, and on
Wednesdsy went on top Of the postofce building
where he watched the operations or the two men,
His observations confirmed the conclusions of the
workman and with a search warrant ne went to
~ piace nd found the two men engaged IN MI
ing SO gold pieces. The men were arrested, and
g 200 in coin was captured
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
FREVG PAPER on s7REATY. / '
SAYS AMERICAN SENATE MAKES A
DfLrATE SITUATION FOR THE
BRITISH CABINET.
Copyright: 1900; by The New-YorE Tribune !
Inr cAnIE n No nm. -r.n......


Paris. Dec. 15.-The attitude of .he United
States Senate in regard Ia the Ha,-Pauncefote
Treaty Is being closely watched IN diplomatic
circles although the journal des Debats' Is
the only newspaper which expresses an editorial
opinion The "Debats" says:
The affront offered to England by the Ameri-
Senate is serious. and makes the situation
q very delicate one for the British Cabinet and
may involve grave complications between the
United States and England. English papers
which followed Mr.. Chamberlain in threatening
the world with an Anglo-Saxon alliance seem
now TO implore its assistance against the United
States by insisting on the danger to which all
the Powers would be exposed by the existence
q an interoceanic canal absolutely dominated
py the Americans. IL is certain that this pros
pect is not reassuring for any one Moreover
There is something disquieting for all govern
ments in the way in which Americans behave
with regard 20 their treaty engagements How
ever, considering the isolation Of England IL
is not likely that any Power will consent TO es-
Pouse her quarrel with the United States
c. / b.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
LIQUOR FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE DIsPENsARY DOES A BIG BUsINEss-"CHRTsT-
MAS GooDs'-FIvE TRAINLoADs OF FIAsKS

THE DIsPENsARY DOES A BIG BUsINEss-"CHRTsT-
MAS GooDs'-FIvE TRAINLoADs OF FIAsKS
Columbia S. c.. Dec. 10 {SpeciaD--The largest
orders ever given for liquor supplies for immediate
delivery in this State now being filed by more
than dozen firms in different parts of the United
States. They are the Christmas goods for the
South Carolina dispensary. This establishment Is
being conducted a cash basis, and when the
goods are delivered $4,000 will be paid for them.
Perhaps the most remarkable order given by
a LIQUOR establishment that TO a Pittsburg
house for 80 carloads of glass-One-hah pint pint
and quart TASKS The glass viii be shipped in five
trains of thirty each. this being about
heavy loads can be handled the Southern
roads Immediately the order being given every
freight soliciting agent in this part OF the country
took the first train for Pittsburg. Such opportuni
ties do not occur than once In a lifetime.
There will be several tranlOads OF liquor. the order
for that of the cheaper grades aggregating Zoo
barrels.
The Purchasing Board finds the business has ex-
panded enormously recently. and expect the IN
crease to continue long cotton stays up Pur-
chases for months supply are as large as they
formerly TO the big rum milT' ninety
days
weighed by the ton