davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

company would hold controlling in
terest in all the great railway systems,
and that the management Of the road
would be vested in the controlling COM
pany. According to the proposition
each road would preserve its Identity;
but the new company would control
the affairs of all. By this policy it was
claimed large sums Of money could be
saved as a result of economy in man
agement and the stoppage of rate cut
ting. The names Of men like ]. P.
Morgan, VIM. K. Vanderbilt, James j.
Hill, Edward H. Hartman, George j.
Gould, John D. Rockefeller, Jacob H.
Schiff, and James Stillman were free
ly used. One report stated that the
first step in the proposed plan would be
the securing of control of the stocks of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
the Erie, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific, and that provision
would be made for the acquisition of
other properties in the immediate fu-
ture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
A CHOLERA CURE.

Dr. M. w. White, of Yorkville, thinks
he has discovered a cure for chicken
cholera, and he told THE ENQUIRER
about it yesterday. Whether his cure is
of value or not, his experience is quite
interesting.
II have a pet hen," said the doctor,
that has been trained to answer to
calls, and which will jump up in my
hands and eat corn out of my pockets.
I am very fond Of her. Last week she
developed a malignant case of cholera.
Her comb turned as black as my hat.
I consulted Mr.. Inman and everyone
else who knew about chickens, and
about the only advice got was to cut
the hens head off and throw the body
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Ella Love, Of McConnellsville,
Is visiting the Misses Gardner.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier is in Due West
this week. He will return on Satur-
day.
Miss Letitia Jones, Of Texas, Is visit
ing the family of Mr.. w. H. McCon-
nell.
Mr.. C. G. Parish, accompanied by
Miss Lille, spent Sunday in Yorkville
with his family.
DR.. R. L. Moore, Of Rock Hill. will be
at the Parish hotel in Yorkville, to-
morrow, Thursday.
Misses Marie and Alta Fewell, Of
Rock Hill, visited Mr.. N. J. N. Bowen's
family the past week.
Miss Annie Wallace has been added
to the force Of salesladies at H. C:
Strauss & Co.'s store.
Mr.. P. G. McCorkle, Of Charlotte,
came over to Yorkville Sunday even
ing, returning Monday morning.
Mr.. H. C. Glenn returned to Cherokee
Falls on Sunday afternoon, after pass
ing several days in Yorkville. nursing
a sore arm. -
Miss Nellie Hobbs is stopping In
Yorkville few days, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. M. A. w. Smith. She Is
on her way to Baltimore, Md, having
Just returned from visit to Florida.
Supervisor Gordon was engaged for
the greater part Of last week in super
intending the work Of building bridges.
The bridge at the Ross graveyard, on
the western outskirts of Yorkville. was
replaced by the supervisor with a
squad of convicts at cash outlay Of
about 81. The original bridge cost
about SIT, and the new one Is at least
SIS better than the old one was when
new.
Columbia correspondence Of The
News and Courier, Saturday: Con-
gressman, D. E. Finley, Of Yorkville,
was in the city today meeting his
many friends here and studying the
political situation. Mr.. Finley was one
of the earnest workers for congress-
ional appropriation to the Charleston
exposition. He outlined the reasons
why in his opinion, the Charleston ap-
preparation was not allowed to pass.
He is, however, certain that the ex-
position will be a great success in any
event, and he may be counted upon at
all times to do his full share for the
exposition and for Charleston.
Mr.. Samuel v. Wallace, oldest grand
son Of the late Captain Sam Smith,
has given the reporter some statistics
OF what he thinks Is probably one Of
the largest families in this section.
Captain Smith was born on July 6,
179S, and was married to Miss Eliza
beth Jones Vaughn on September 20,
1927. Mrs. Smith was then Is years Of
age. There was born to the couple II
children, of whom are living. There
are now living 80 grandchildren, 62
great-grand children and 5great-great-
OF the great-great-
grandchildren 81 are dead. Captain
Smith died August 6, 1883, and Mrs.
Smith died April S, 1887. He was aged
S5 years and / month, and she was
aged II years, months and Is days.
The captain was a veteran Of the war
Of 1912.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

adopted resolutions and got their COM
plants into the papers at length. The
wherefore of the whole thing continued
to be a mystery until one day there ap-
peared in the Charleston Post a COM
munication which, in substance was as
follows: Northern merchants have
these goods and let the public know of
the fact by advertising in the newspa-
pers and magazines. Charleston mer-
chants have the goods also and leave it
largely to the public to find out about
them as best they can. Through the
the people learn Of the
goods North; they do not learn Of the
goods at home except by accident"
The sense and logic Of this solution of
the mystery was so convincing that
the merchants association dropped the
subject at once, and since that time
the mail order business in Charleston
has decreased only in proportion to the
extent that the local business men
have taken steps to let the pubic
know Of the things they have for sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

CONGRESSMAN Latimer advises the
Greenville News that he, and not Sena-
tor McLaurin, is entitled to whatever
credit may attach to the securing or
the government exhibit for the Charles
ton exposition, and that he has let
ters by which he can prove the fact'
This is, to say the least, interesting
and Mr.. Latimer's claim is large one
for much credit certainly attaches to
somebody. We have no other idea
than that full credit belongs to Sena-
tor McLaurin. We remember how DR..
7. William Stokes secured the free de-
livery of mail along star routes IN
South Carolina, and how Mr.. Latimer
tried to claim the credit. We are not
conscious of any prejudice against Mr..
Latimer, but we are impressed with
him principally as claimer, while we
look upon Senator McLaurin as man
than can and does do things. We have
not seen any statement in which 1t ap-
pears that the senator has claimed
anything, as is intimated by Mr.. Lati-
mer. We have only seen statements
of what Senator McLaurin has actually
done. Other people are doing the
claiming for him. If it is fact that
there is an effort to give Senator
McLaurin credit for something that be-
longs to Congressman Latimer, we do
not want to see the effort succeed. II
Mr.. Latimer can prove that he Is en-
titled to the credit Of securing the gov
ernment appropriation, we hope to see
him prove the fact; but we want to
see him prove it with facts. We have
never yet known Senator McLaurin to
lay claim to anything that was not
his. nor have we ever known him TO
deal unjustly with others. 1t is not
characteristic of him to try to make
much of a fuss even when he is treat
ed with the most palpable injustice.
There is no such thing as falsehood
about him. All of his public actions
are characterized by open manliness.
Then again, we say that If Mr.. Lati-
mer can prove his claim to the credit
in this government exhibit matter, let
him do it at once and let him be ac-
corded that credit in it's fullest meas
ure. But let us have more than his
word for it,. let him put up or shut up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

MoBBING MINIsTER.-Rev. john
King came very near being mobbed at
Sellersburg last night by the friends OF
Harry Gwyne, a saloonkeeper of the
town. On Sunday, Mr.. King referred
to the sale Of intoxicants in the town,
and the next day he was assaulted by
Gwyne and knocked down. GWyne
voluntarily surrendered to the officers
and was fined 81 and costs. The as
sault caused excitement among the
temperance people and Mr.. King de-
clared that he would not be deferred
from making war on the saloons and
announced that he would speak last
night on the subject, "Why Should
There be Seven Saloons in Your
TOWN."
Early yesterday morning Mr.. King
was warned that there would be trou-
BILE if he attempted to deliver the ad-
dress; but he went to the church In
the evening and found it packed to the
doors by the rough element OF the
town and surrounding country. AS
soon as he appeared in the pulpit ana
began to talk, eggs were thrown at
him, and sticks and stones were hurled
from all parts of the house, While
great uproar drowned his voice so he
could not be heard.
Marshall Huffstetter and Justice
Weir finally prevailed upon Mr.. King
to leave the church and they escorted
him out through the crowd. Soon af-
ter he reached his boarding house the
mob appeared and tried to force It's
way into the house, but was driven
away by threats of the owner to fire
on them. Gwyne says the lecture shall
not be delivered in the place ana
threatens the officers if they attempt to
protect the er-Indianapolis, In
diana, dispatch Of the 5th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
ROCK HILL DIsPENsARY.

Although it is quite possible that a
dispensary may be established in Rock
Hill, it will not be until after there has
been a determined fight. The opposi-
tion does not propose to allow the dis
pensary people a complete walkover
This fact is indicated by the follow
ing call, published in the Rock Hill
Herald Of last Saturday:
We respectfully invite the citizens OF
Rock Hill to attend a meeting to be
held in the Armory on Tuesday. 9Th In
stant, at 43O p. m., for the purpose OF
organizing to prevent the establishing
a state dispensary in our city:
F. H. Barber, John r. London, w. l..
Roddey, L. G. Harrison, Ira B. Dunlap.
w. ]. Adams, M. T. Cobb, E. B. Mob
ley, ]. E. Reid, J. B. Sykes, R. H.
Hope, D. McAllister, W. C. Hutchison,
8. M. Fewell, A. E. Smith, H. M. Dun
lap, Ed Fewell, j. Friedheim, j. E.
Parker, E. S. Campbell, r. e. Sadler,
J. F. Reid, w. T. Steele, J. B. john
son, R. J. McCreary, w. B. Dunlap, w.
P. Wylie, Jno. #. Roddey, S. S. Plaxi-
co, r. B. Lumpkin. T. o. Flowers, j.
s. White, E. B. Cook. ]. R. Boulware,
J. w. O'Neal, J. S. Beasley, A. Moses,
r. Lee Kerr, DR.. l. Simpson, Dr. w. n.
Simpson, r. D. Owens, w. G. Reid, W.
A. Jolly. ]. A. Barron. Jno. A. Nicely. j.
Ed Poag, VIM. c. Whitner. ]. G. An
derson, T. A. Crawford. Fl. H. Hoke, A.
r. Kimbrell, D. Hutchison, T. L. John
ston, r. f. Barron. J. L. White. w. T.
Barron. John A. Black. J. B. CASTOR.
] f. Roddey, w. w. Miller, o. S. Poe,
Jr.. DR.. ]. r. Miller, A. ]. Evans, Da-
vid T,yle r O. WitherSDOOn.
The Rock Hill correspondent Of The
State sends that paper the following.
under date Of Sunday:
The dispensary question wakes warm
and the contest at the polls will be
very close. The Rev. Arthur Rogers.
at the A. r. P. church, this morning,
preached n strong sermon upon the
subject and tonight at ST. Johns M. E.
church the Rev. j. s. Beasley preached
against the dispensary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10
The 4torkrille enquirer.
YORKVILIIE, s. c.:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901.

LISTS of the killed and wounded are
no longer features Of the Manila dis
patches. These dispatches now con-
tain statements of the surrender of
Filipino officers, men and rifles. The
bloodshed seems to have ceased. Real
ly we think that the capture of Agui-
naldo must have been a good thing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

1T is stated in dispatches from Ma
Mia, that army officers are not rejoic-
ing over the capture Of Aguinaldo be-
cause of it's important influence on the
war, which they would rather see con-
tinue Indefinitely. AS to whether the
officers are misrepresented, we do not
know. We will give them the benefit Of
the doubt, and go on to observe that
such an attitude is quite in keeping
with the very common human nature.
An old physician took his son, who had
just graduated, to see a patient who
was suffering with an infiamed foot.
Next time the son went alone, and told
his father that he had found that the
trouble was due to thorn which he
removed, with the result that recovery
would be speedy. The old gentleman
promptly told the young man he was a
fool. why, of course, I knew that
thorn was there; but had more sense
than to remove it so long as it gave
me good patient" he said. 1t Is pos
pines could have been suppressed long
ago, just as it used to be claimed that
the Spaniards had it in their power to
pacify Cuba within month, whenever
they saw fit; but refrained because the
army officers were not willing to work
themselves out of their jobs. Such
things happen sometimes. But this is
not the only effect of Funstons work
The "pacification" of Aguinaldo has
Knocked the bottom out of some very
tiresome issues in the United States,
and it is really puzzle to know where
the more discontented politicians will
break out next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

A FEW years ago the merchants of
Charleston took up with much concern
an investigation Of the conditions
which made possible the tremendous
mail order business that fiOurished in
that city. The investigation developed
that Charlestonians were sending off
of dollars for goods of iden-
tical class and quality with those to be
found on sale in Charleston at less
prices and free of postage. The local
association studied the
appointed committees and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-10

CR1rEL, Too CRuEL.-So Latimer
claims that he and not McLaurln Sc
cured the government exhibits for the
Charleston exposition. Director Gen.
eral Averill, who expects to go to
Washington tomorrow to arrange with
Senatu McLaurin the details Of the
exhibit, should change his plans, and
visit Representative Latimer, at Bel
ton, where the whole matter could be
fixed. President Mckinley and his
cabinet have nothing to do with it,
Charleston Post, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

tornoon.' oi''ii III the al
Continuing. the witness said that 70 ,,o
~ ~" CO., m't th nau Hown any signals he had
of the battle?" i''h Oh the oay
on, yes. ! think she was rcrorted
a aS she r w .eior RE the the yiscaya went
Here the judge advocate int.rnosoa >.
ask the purpose of this inquiry -
MI, mr.. Kayner replied that it was ito
are ro inn ~ ,n Use" ships went there we
rosition of the New York on tbo ia 'n ~,
the battle oi 'hc uay Oh
re then proceeded to outline the posi-
, hon Ii In" applicant, saying: we have
OF the New York on the dav ~ .5n h,tt,n
ana we have the right to show ~ nn,,
ncction of Admiral Sampson in reference
et,nno o 49, -, we nave a right. for in
az Santiago maintained the same sort of
blockade that Admiral Samnsnn man
ialned when he got there on the Grst Of
June. " 'iic ms vi
We do not propose to brinr tho r,uc
OF Admiral Sampson into this controversv
any more than ii is possible IN IA 81 \ra
att NOT mere Tor the purpose Of engaging
III any personal controversy between Ad-
mlral Sampson or Commodore Srbjey ~,
adherents of either. We are NOT here FOR
it' purpose OF, at present without
hii'"iIS Whit the case VIII dpNplpu =
lclSlng the actions of Admiral Samnson
nut III Is absolutely necessary for th;s
court. in order to properly investigate This
case under the specifications of this pre-
e ee ,, 10 iet US prove what Admiral Samp-
did nor criticise what he did nor crneur,
What he did. We are not here now for
the purpose of condemning the fact, if it
proves To lee Il fact. of the New York :;
leaving on the morning of the hattie
but We are here to find out whether the
blockade at Santiago was close or alle-
quate blockade.
iar as districts are concerned the same
blockade that the commander-in-chief
maintained there. then We can justify the
course of Admiral Schley who was com
mander-in-c CHIEF before Sampson's AL
rival.
In other words. would Admiral Schlev
ne censurahle for maintaining the same
character of blockade that Samnsnn
maintained?
we propose to prove that on the Isl
cay OF June the Colon was in precisely
me same position inside of the harb01
that she was on the 3lst of Nav. when
Admiral Schley made the reconnaissance
with the Massachusetts and the New or
ieanS. NOW. We propose to show that
Mneh Anmlral sampson came up with the
ships. his ships saw the Colon in the same
position and Unsteady of attacking il
steamed by and permitted her to 90 f1lr
tner inside the harbor. Now. wouldn L
we BE justified in not engaging in haiti.
with the Colon and the shore batteries
at Santiago if Admiral Sampson took the
same CouTSe?''
The judge advocate said IF the court
please, object to this line Of argument
l. does not make 4 particle of difference
what anyone else did. This is not an in
PuirN between admiral Sampson and Ad-
miral SchleY. 1t is a question hptnrar
admiral Schley and the morale of me
service, and these comparisons have all
5olutely no bearing upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
New York Produce Market.

New York Sept %
FLOrR-Receipts. 1851 bills exports.
- 119 bbls; sales. Is. 100 pkgs.: fairly active
ard steady.
Receipts, $4,000 bush; ex-
ports. 10. 996 bush. sales, 2,5l0.,00 bush.
futures. 10000 bush. spot: spot steady :
r>o red. 1913 o b afloat: No. 2 red. 753s
elevator; No. ] northern Duluth, 76f. 0 b
anoat; No. ! hard Duluth, Sis b
aHoat
CORN-Recelpts. S7,4oO bush: exports.
1871 bush: sales $4,000 bush. futures.
.Jo.o0o bush spot; spot firm; No. 2. 6sis
elevator and fi7s o b afioat
30. , white. Il .anil; track white. 1U4.
nFEF-F'irm.
GUT EATS-Firm.
I.ARD-steady; western steamed 1876:
refined steady; compound, SaSA.
I'0RE-Firm.
ErT1 ER-Steady: creamery. 1922: fac
tnry. June, 1i'2"la'.: June creamery 2O0
:. .; state dairy. lid2Cte.
CHEESE-Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

by General Orders No. -. issued pursd-
ant to instructions from the president OF
the board Of managers. August Busse,
atlas August Stengert. late L. S. Marine
Corps. mas been dishonorahly discharged
from the Home for falsely swearing in
his application for admission 10 the East
en- Branch. dated May l. 1901, that he
had never been a member of either of the
Branches Of the National Home. Busse
was first member of the Marion Branch
in 1899, was transferred 20 and later dis
charged from the Northwestern Branch,
and was again a member of the Home at
the Southern Branch. in 1892. He report
Cd here i'll May Of this year upon first ad-
mission. was regularly taken up. but il is
not possible for man to long escape
discovery in cases Of this kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Notice has been received Of the trans
fer to this branch from the southern of
Reuben NJ Riley, late & 90. 10Th Me.
and Peter Brooks, late U. S. navy. Botn
men have been assigned to quarters in
Barrack +. Mr. Riley enlisted at Pert
land in September. 1861. and was dis
charged in MAY. 1862. In December of
that year he re-enl:sted as sergeant in
& Go. Of the 2?th Me, serving until Feb
rlary, lsdG. Mr.. Brooks during his ser
vice of three years, from October, 1850. to
October. 1863. received number Of hard
knocks, at one time having both arms
scalded. In August. 1893 while his vessel
was patrolling the James river, he was
shot in the neck by sharpshooters from
the shore and fell to the deck. severely
injurng his right leg. Yet. in spite of
these disabilities, it Is only very recently
that he has been granted pension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
Boston Market.

Boston. Sept. q.
TLOt-R- Spring patent. 3.73n415.
CORN Steamer yellow. 67"6I!g.
OATS-Two clip white i5hMH.
PORK Backs. 21.5Hfi21.J.
BEEF Steers, Si.U9I
NEAI.S- san.
I.AMB-9US.
LARD-Ticrcc. II !.
BUTTER Northern creamery. o.
CHEESt,-Ncw northern twins. 5.-n Z.
EGGS Eastern. oO6i23.
DEMONSTRATIONS. 6On63.
St-GA R-Crunulatcd. "a.
MINED FEED-l97Jn21 -25.
RRAN-S Spring. 1N,25alS.5o; winter. 1870
'fl315
COTTONSEED MEAI.-21j0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Street Commissioner Sumner and
crew are paving the gutter on the
west side of Water street from the post
office to the store owned by Joseph
Emery. a distance of about 240 feet.
This will be a decided Improvement to
this portion of the street, as for some
time after a storm, puddles will collect
in the gutter and remain for several
days. becoming nuisance by horses
standing in them and stamping. thus
oftentimes throwing the muddy water
on the store windows as well as on
people passing by. and as d prominent
citizen said. yesterday. Water street
has long been in need of this improve
ment and it should be carried the en-
tire length Of the street giving it more
Of the character of n street of an up
to-data city. 1t seems to me that il
would be good investment for the
city ana let us hope that it will be
one of the Improvements of the near
future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

Washington, Sept. 23.-Rear Admiral
sampson has requested the navy de
pIrtment to relieve him of his present
duty as commandant of the Boston
navy yard. oct. /, on account of the
bad condition of his health. Secretary
Long has granted the request.
Rear Admiral Mortimer J. Johnson
commandant of the Port Royal naval
station. will assume command Of the
Boston yard. oct. 1.
Admiral Sampson will retire by age
limit. Feb 9, 1902. He could retire be
fore that if he wished. under the 40
years service clause. on his own re-
'"Iest, or he could apply for retirement
IT, take effect Immediately on account
of poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept %.
Money on cali steady .i4mli2 per cent.
last loan at 3...
prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 1885 for &c
mand and at asa for 60 days.
Posted rates ISL and i.S6
Commercial bills 4S2nA.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars i55.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

COMING Events In Maine.

Sept. 24-26-State Convention OF MAINS
Baptists. Bangor.
Sent 24-26-Annual Session of Maine chris
tian Conference. Stetson.
Sent M-26-Meeting of Maine woman
Christian Temperance Union. Biddeforu.
Sept. a4-26-General Conference OF Maine
Congregational churches.
Sept S,-Reunion of I'd Maine Cavalry AS
ISOLATION, Augusta.
Rept 2s-Rowdoin College opens;
Sept. 3n-Oct. INVEST OXFORD IeaohiS
Institute, Brownficld. A.. e.h
Oct. l-2-Annual Reunion or Ihs t on"
Maine Regiment, U. S. volunteer in'an
Oct 3. 4. and I. 8. 18th Annual Maine
= Musical Festival, Portland i ana i S,,nS.,
Oct S-9-Maine UniyersalS' o''uAS
School Convention. Rocklanu.
Oct. 9-l0-Semi-Annual Session a vi "''A
Lodge of Good Templars, D ainn ~. NO
Oct 10, II. Estate tederappi
mems Clubs, Biddeford. :, :,
ahct ,2-Trienufal Counci, OF SohSrees
tional Churches. Portanc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The Boston party who are occupying
the Wheeler cottage at FAIRS Cove for
two weeks. made 4 fine catch of 81
white perch, SATURDAY. afternoon and
evening. the most Of them being
caught by moonlight. They were nat
urally proud of the big catch, SO strung
the white beauties up and took several
pictures Of them TO show their friends
in HcstCn upon their return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
Today's Band Concert.

Today's concert will he At ! o'c.oclI rs
usual and the program. arranged. by b.
". Theme. director Of the Home Band.
follows
March-"Thc Dawn Of Freedom,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

State Agent Purington Of the society
with the long name. made business
call upon Fred Britt Monday. \ com
plant had been made that he had q
horse in his possession which showed
strong evidence of lack of proper food.
Agent burlington gave the man some
substantial advice which he promised
to follow in the future.