davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
TIL: MARKETS.
Latest Q%uotntionx From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

ST. Paul. April T.. - Wheat - NO. !
| Northern, 71Q72c: No. 2 Northern. So@
sic. Corn-No. 3 yellow. 53Q54c; No. 8,
52Q53c. Oats-No. 3 white, 39a4Oc; No.
8, 3SdS9c.
Minneapolis, April Wheat - No. l
hard, Is 5-Sc; No. l Northern, "a l-su
n 5-Sc, No. . Northern. SO 5-Sd6s Use.
Duluth. April Wheat - Cash, NO.
/ hard. 20 l-2c: No. l Northern, 40 lie;
| No. 2 Northern. $50; No. 3 spring, 6oc:
Manitoba, 70c; oats, 40 l-2c; rye,
81 l-2c fax. STA; corn. Soc.
Milwaukee. Wis, April s. - wheat
No. / Northern. 7Sc; No. ? Northern
72c: May, Il l-Sc. Rye-No. /. 5Sl-2c.
| Barley-No. 2. 66c; sample, 6eaS5 l-2c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 44c. Corn-May'
So Use
Chicago. April 6. - Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 7Tn79c: No. 3 red, 75G77c; Nc. z
lard winter. 13G74c; No. s hard winter
| 72g7Sc: No. / Northern spring. 72nTSc;
No. 3 spring. 691f72c. Corn-No. 3, $50
So PC. Oats-No. ?, AZ 1-2a43 1-2c; No.
3, AZ I-iG42 3-4c.
Sioux City. Iowa, April 7.-Cattle -
Beeyes. s450d650; cows. bulls and
mixed. &2.50I5.5o: suckers and feeders,
$3G4.50: yearlings and calves. s2.50a4.25.
Hogs. 5 .45a6.S so; bulk. S6.55Q6.65.
Chicago, April 7. - Cattle - Good 10
prime steers, $6,6oa7.2 20; poor to medi-
um. $5.25a6.5 50; calves. s2.5oq5.T5: heif-
ers. $2.50d6. Hogs-Mixed and butch
ers, So, 4O96.95: good to choice heavy,
S6.S5G7. Shcep-Gool to choice weth-
ers. s5a5.50: Western sheep, s4.25&6:
native lambs, S4.5016.@5; Western
lambs. S525@6.S5.
Couth st. Paul. April Z. - Cattle -
| Choice butcher steers. $6.25G6.50; good,
s5.50Q6: choice cows inc heifers. s. %
$50; good to choice veals. S4.50n5.25;
good to choice stock steers, S3.25a4.
Hogs - Light and light mixed, $500
$50; mixed and butchers. s6.40dG.75.
Sheep-Fancy lambs. 5 6.2595.35: good
to choice fat lambs, $5.50G6; good to
choice yearling wethers. s5a5.75. West
ern FeeGers-Lambs. "a a 5.25: ewes.
S2.5013.50; wethers, S3.50g4.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
TIMBER TRESPAssING.
Special Agent OF the General Land
Office Completes investigation.

wv oHfBsstt
White Earth, Mimi, April Special
Agent Dufrees of the general land Of
flee, who was detailed to investigate
the government timber affairs on the
southern portion OF the White Earth
reservation, has concluded his investi-
cation. The investigation was brought
about at the instance of United States
Indian Agent s.. Michelet. who has been
unsuccessful in his efforts during the
past winter to put a stop TO timber
poaching which has been going on un-
checked for the past several years. 1t
is estimated that over 100000 feet OF
green pine and other timber was cut
and sold off Of the reservation the past
winter. Several persons have been ar
rested by the agency police during the
past winter and turned over to the
custody OF the United States marshal.
Indictments were found against six
teen OF these persons who will be tried
at the coming session of the United
States district court which nvene at
Fergus Falls This week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
THREE DEAD; THREE ARE DYING
HOUSES BURNED TO DISLODGE
NEGRO FROM HIS IDING
PLACE.
KILLED AND THROWN INTO FIRE
RELIC SEEKERS CUT OFF HEGRo's
FINGERS AND OTHER PARTS
OF BODY.

Tuscumbia, Ala, April S.-Three men
are dead, three mortally wounded and
four seriously wounded as the result OF
an attempt by Sheriff Gassaway yes
terday TO arrest VIII Reynolds. a des-
perate negro. Reynolds was slain in
the fight.
All the casualties, except the death
Of Reynolds hims IF, are the result of
the deadly fire of Reynolds with a As
caliber Winchester. The negro was in
his turn riddled and thrown into a
fire.
settlement, "Knardtown," yesterday
morning TO arrest Will Reynolds for
obtaining goods under false pretense.
The officer was met by the negro. who
opened fire with a Winchester. wound
ing the sheriff and Immediately firing
upon the deputy. Will Gassaway. who
was some 800 yards away, mortally
wounoing him.
AS o as possible every man in
town who could procure a gun was In
the reighborhood. but owing to the To-
cation one dared to venture within
the open space.
Dynamite Was Procured,
and the house in which the negro was
barricaded was fired upon. but with no
effect. At / o'clock Capt. Simpson. of
h Wheeler rifles. arrived with twelve
guns n n thousand cartridges,
which were distributed among twelve
picked men. This company was sta
toned around the house and riddled Il
but the negro had taken refuge in the
cellar and returned the fire, killing
Jones and wounding Finney. Coal oil
was then procured and after four
hours OF hard work the houses adjoin-
Ing that in which the negro was located
were fired by the Wheeler Rifles who
had arrived on the scene. The negro
took refuge in a shed and opened fire.
killing Wallace and wounding Davis,
but the people and some militiamen
riddied the negro. and the crowd. num-
bering 1000. grabbed the body and
threw 1T into the burning building.
Wallace. who a killed, was closing
in on the negro, who shot him through
the body.
Dismenbered by Relic Seekers.
His body fell into the burning debris,
but was recovered. Davis, Wallace and
Falkner were the men who fired the
buildings. Relic seekers cut off the
negro's fingers and such parts Of the
body as could be procured. Thre
houses were burned in the effort to
reach the negro. Several horses We're
killed in the battle.
Last night IT. was reported that the
sheriff and his brother had no chance
to live. So deadly was the negroes aim
that 1t was possibly an hour before the
body OF Prout could be recovered. Not
q shot was fired by Reynolds that did
not tell when those whom he was firing
upon were seen. The excitement was
intense but there is no fear Of an up
rising among the negroes.
Fully 1000 people from Florence and
Sheffield were here and every ursso
in the two towns was pressed into SER
vice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
SELLERS GET VALID TICKETS.
Supreme Court Decides Case Involv-
ing Land Grant.

Supreme Court Decides Case Involv-
ing Land Grant.
The state supreme court in a decision
written by Judge Collins upheld the
title to St. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
toba grant lands purchased by Arch
bishop Ireland. The lands were selecc-
ed in Traverse and Big Stone counties
as indemnity for lands that could not
be secured adjacent 10 the st. Vincent
extension of the road. Archbishop Ire
land, before the railroad company had
perfected title, under contract with the
company, disposed of land to many
settlers in 1879 and 1881. and in 1888
took an option on $4,000 acres OF land
at "a per acre.
Later part OF the grGnt was with
drawn and the lands thrown open to
settlement, but arrangements were
made whereby the settlers could pur-
chase from the government. Many
homesteaders entered claims on lands
purchased by settlers, claiming thei"
title was void On the ground that the
archhishop's purchase was not bona
fide, but only an option on the lands.
The test case decided was brought by
John p. O'Connor, who purchased $50
acres of land in Traverse county from
Archbishop ireland. He sued TO Gust
Jacob Gertgens, a homesteader, who
entered a claim on the land. The low
err court decided in O'Connor's favor,
and the decision is affirmed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
FOR BoER WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Fund Raised I'm Illinois Is Sent to
President ROOSEVELT.

Fund Raised In Illinois Is Sent to
President Roosevelt.
Chicago. April S--A certified check
for s.. 600, drawn to the order of Prest-
dent Roosevelt, VAS forwerded to n
president OF March 2S by the commit
tee of citizens which Gov. Yates APP
pointed in December to raise funds for
the relief Of Boe women n children
in the concentration camps of South
Africa. Inasmuc ss the committee
was without satisfa story means of for
wafding the money. President Roose-
welt was requested to accept the fund
and have 1t forwarded through such
channels as he might deer best, to be
disbursed for the relief of the sufferers
for whom 1t was intended. A letter
from Secretary Hay under date or
April 2 has beer received by Peter Van
ylissingen, secretary OF the nlinoi
| committee, acknowledging the receipt
or the check by President Roosevelt.
and stating that. as directed by the
president, the money had been for
warded 10 the United States consul
general at Cape Town. that being, In
the presidents opinion. the most expe-
ditious way OF transmitting IL to its
| destination. The consular officer at
Cape Town. Secretary Hay states, a
been directed TO distribute the fund In
the manner inten led by the donors.
President Roosevelt and the secretary
OF state having so readily complied
with his first request. MIR. Van Wis
sengen announced yesterday tina IT
was now the purpose of h committee
to undertake the collection of a much
lager sum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
CANucKs DID WELL.
Details of the Battle mt Doornbait
Fern DO Them Credit.

Details of Battle mt Doornbayt
Fern DO Them Credit.
Klerksdorp. Transvaal, April 8.-De-
tails received OF the battle at Doom
bait arm March 81. In which the Brit
ish had 3 officers and "a men killed ana
16 officers and 131 men wounded. while
the Beers had 1877 men killed or
wounded. show that quite 1000 Beers
opened a strong attack from different
points with three guns and a POM
pom. This attack was made at a mo-
ment when the British had left their
luggage II a laager in charge of the
Canadian contingent md were gallop.
ing across h open plain with the In
tention Of capturing a Boer convoy
which had been discovered five miles
ahead The British raced steadily, and
having dismonnted opened a return
fusilade on the Beers.
While the luggage in charge of the
formed a camp and started digging
trenches. The Smelling of the Beers
stampe6ed the mules and caused con-
fusion. but otherwise it was not very
effective, as many of the shells
Failed TO Explode.
The Canadians were attacked by
strong numbers. but they calamity re-
pulsed every attempt made by the
Beers to break through. One party OF
the Canadians fought until all were
killed or wounded and tie last mar of
HE porYr aIfhn,,rh r,nrtaIIt- xunttnAaA
emptied two bandoliers of cartridges
at the enemy and then broke his rifle.
The fighting was severe and general for
fully three hours, but after the British
had intrenched and the guns got into
action the forces repealed numerous and
determined attacks made under the
personal exhortations of the Boer lead
ers. Toward night the fire gradually
ceased and the Beers retired.
The British then telegraphed for aid
and further intrenched their amp for
the night to await the arrival Of Gen.
Kitchener, but the Beers made no at
tempt to renew the attack.
Peace Negotiations Go slowly,
Kroonstad, Orange River, April t.
Owing to the great distance separating
the members of the Transvaal mission
here from Mr.. Steyn, the former presi-
dent of the Orange Free State, and
Gen. Dietary, the negotiations between
the Beer leaders in South Africa look
ing toward the conclusion of the war
make little progress. 1t is expected.
however. that Mr.. Schalkburger and
his colleagues on the mission will
shortly leave here for a more conven-
lent center from which to conduct the
negotiations.
Strength of Beers.
Pretoria, April 8.-Careful computa-
ton gives the total strength of the
scattered Roer Commands t between
5000 and 5000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Terrible Disaster mt aFootball Game
ar glasgow, Scotland.

terrible disaster nt ufO0tDaIk tame
at Glasgow, Scotland.
Glasgow, April S.-The casualty lists
OF the Ib-ox Park disaster. when a
number OF persons were killed or in
jured by the collapsing OF a spectators
stand during the international football
match Saturday afternoon between
England and Scotland have been COM
pleted. They eclipse all the reports
and estimates of the casualties which
were current Saturday night.
The disaster has resulted in the death
Of q persons and the injury of ESQ.
Nearly 200 of the latter were SO serious
ly hurt that they were taken TO In
firmaries for operations and treatment.
One hundred and fifty Of them still re-
main IN the city infirmaries. A large
proportion of the injured had limbs
broken. bodies crushed and mangled
and heads and faces gashed. Several
more deaths will undoubtedly result
from the most critical cases of frac-
tured skully. Yesterday the infirmaries
were besicged by friends and relatives
OF
Victims Of the Disaster
and heartreading scenes were wit
messed when the names of those who
died were posted outside the buildings.
The action of the authorities at Ibrox
Park I'm averting a more general panic
by permitting the game TO proceed
while they encouraged the impression
that prevailed among the crowd within
the. Enclosure that the accident was
not so serious Is now commended. The
incongruity OF yell OF applause mingled
with the groans OF the struggling suf-
ferers will never be forgotten by those
who witnessed the scene at the rear of
the terrace
When the game began 10000 specta-
tors were on the ground and an Inn
mense crowd had gathered outside. Be-
ing unable to obtain admittance this
crowd broke down some OF the barriers
and swarmed upon the field. whereupon
the police charged and drove the in
truders back back upon the terrace and
seats. with the result that the ratings
dividing the crowds were broken and
the people were thrown Over each 9TH
err. in the frantic struggle toward the
exits the pressure toward the upper
portion Of the westerly terrace was so
great that a hundred feet of the high
est part of the structure collapsed un-
der the weight of the crowd driven
upor IL, throwing a great mass OF peo-
pie To the ground below.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
NEws IN BRIEF.
0veraov From the wires In a Con-
denseL Form.

4 denAeu FOrh. M
Mr.. Middleton. a former British MN
lster to Venezuela, died at caracas,
Venezuela, at the age OF eighty-seven
years.
The navy department has been IN
formed OF the death Of Pay Director n.
T. Wright at Port Said, Egypt, on the
28th ult.
This Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany has sold its American rights n
patents to an American company Win
a capital of So, $50, 200.
Rt. Rev. Sebastian Messmer, pisnop
! OF Green Bay. Wis, has declined TO ac-
cept appointment as archbishop OF Ma
. Mia on the ground of i'll health. Inc
Vatican insists that he shall accept
Gen. James Harding. secretary OF the
Missouri board Of railroad commission
ers, died AT Jefferson City, Mo-, aged
seventy seven years. He served in the
Confederate army as major of artillery.
Artie Simms won from Dick Green
in the fourth round of a tame boxing
affair before the Vapor City cluD at
Hot Springs, Ark. A knock-down was
scored for Simms in the third round
and in the opening of the fourth Simrns
landed the blow that finished his OPP
ponent.
Representative introduced a second
bill for the creation Of a commission
20 have charge OF national military
parks in place of the separate commits
sions now existing. II provides fo- q
membership OF five participants In the
battles the parks commemorate instead
of three. as in the former bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
FISH FOR ALL OF THE STATE.
millions of pike to BE Distributed
This Spring. @

.#a THE SVTbhNs N.. go
The state game and fish commission
within a few days will begin the col
lecting If pike spawn for distributor
throughout the state. The COLLECTION "
spawn for the past two years was ho'
as successful as was desired. ana new
places for securing spawn VIII pe
sought.
Exc cutive Agent Fullerton OF the
commission has been in the northern
part OF the state for several days IN
vestigating places which promise TO De
fruitful spawning grounds. There -
said to be an abundance OF pike at
Frazee, Becker county. Mr.. Fullerton
has been looking over the ground there
as well as investigating several other
localities.
The commissioners desire to distrib-
ute as many pike as possible this year.
Three years ago 5000, 900 pike were dis
tributed, and an effort will be a 10
increase the number this year.
The collection of spawn and distriou-
ton Of the tiny fish is simple. AS soon
as the fish begin to run" that Is, &c
hunt a place in quiet pools in lakes 20
deposit spawn. the time to gather
wn has come. The fish are caught
In nets and either kept in a net IN
closure and the spawn secured or are
shipped to the st. Paul hatchery. Here
the spawn is placed in troughs and soon
after the tiny pike are Matched,
they are sent to the lakes and streams
throughout the state.
The trout spawn is all secured at the
hatchery and the supply is rea nah
certain. The pike spawn, however Is
secured in places where pike are plentl-
full. and there is more or less nncer>
tainty in the undertaking, as the fish
may not appear where expected n
the catch may be small. This year.
however, careful investigation is being
made and every precaution taken to
insure a large supply of spawn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
FOUL PLA
Lumber Jack Thought to Have Been
Poisoned and Robbed.

Bemidii, Mimi. April s.-An inquest
and autopsy were held yesterday over
the remains of Eugene Nc Glauchlan,
a luTnberjack. He was picked up in
sensible Saturday and died suddenly at
the hospital. IL is limited that he was
poisoned and robbed in a house of al
repute. The stomach will be sent TO
the state laboratory to be analysed.
Eugene was a homesteader near Guth-
RE, MINI. He was unmarried and
forty-three years Did.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

KAS-NEl
COnGRe1
RESUME ., a.
q WrEk's p,ea
$50 -
In the s~e,.

onl 'rhate.
was reached by the =
TO vote on the pend,ns als
Dill before adjournment y, 100
The debate on the mea aeal
ainued throughout the ~
Mr.. Heitfield OF Idaho uay.
because ne believed that I
drive the oleomargarins ,
the wall. Mr.. Gallinper !, nay
shire advocated the bin NJ
Of Wisconsin made an
and constitutional a~rgana
OF the measure. He sa,a y
1t imposed, in his opinIor
interest of the whole
Bailey of Texas pegan an ~ -
opposition to the bin hp,
cluded when the senate as,s.'
In the House.
The house yesterday
progress with the sundrv vi
priation bill, completing !,
pages of the bill. Efforts !.
Dill were successfully 49,
rule by Mr.. Cannon. the ~
the appropriation comm,.,s
personally in charge Of q. /
The proceedings were wl,has. Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
AGAIN vICTIME OF FIRE.
Furniture House purned Ont the
Second Time To-. Mnnr

Furniture House purned Out the
Second Time irN~s. Vear.
Pittsburg, April 6.j re second
time within a year IT, Barker Will
iams & Co. furniture installment house
on Pennsylvania avenue was burned
out last night. The fire originated on
the ninth floor from some unknown
cause, where 1t was confined, but the
immense amount of water thrown into
the building completely ruined the
stock on h other eight floors. The
loss OF the building Is emily 5000. Bark
er Williams & Co.'S less is $40, 900; well
insured. The Household Credit COM
pany, next door. loses $4,000: insured.
Other adjoining tenants lose $4,000. Dr.
rector OF Public Safety A. II. Leslie in
going tc the fire was thrown from his
buggy but not seriously hurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
FUND FOR

Memorial Subscriptions should BE
Sent TO Treasurer Herrick.
Cleveland, Ohio. April 6.-Judge WILL
lam r. Day, president OF the Mckinley
National Memorial association, has
made a request that all contributions
to the memorial fund be forwarded 10
MyroE L. Herrick, treasurer, at Cleve-
land. Many thousand dollars have been
subscribed by schools and school child
rem throughout The country. and espec-
iaily on Jan. %. McKinley's birthday.
Judge Day announces his desire to have
all these collections in the hands of the
national treasurer at an early Gate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Poor Lo. who once fiourished a TOM
ahawk, now meekly surrenders before
the first click of the BARRIERS shears,
and yet there are some persons who do
not approve of our methods of subju-
eating the Indian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Now that lyddite has been found to
have remarkable qualities hat enoan-
ger friendly vessels 1000 yards away
from the enemy's ships. it appears to
be rather more Of a boomerang than is
needed in the gentle art OF modern
warfare.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Snowballs extinguished a fire at
Georgetown, Pa. and prevented the
destruction of the entire village. The
villagers probably will keep snow in
icehouses during the summer season
for fire-fighting purposes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

With the football fiend, the empty
pistol joker, the thin-ice skater, the
boat-rocking idiot, the kerosene fire.
maker and the reckless coaster rounded
UP, there would be great encourage
ment given the national census.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
I.eo.s silver Jnhnee.

Baltimore, April S,-The silver jubi-
lee OF Pope Leo XIII. was observed
with solemn AMI unusually elaborate
services at the cathedral yesterday.
The ceremony was marked by the pres
ence of two cardinals. Gibbons and
MartiEelM,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

The average number of inmates in
Bellevue hospital. New York, is equal
to that of a good-sized town-that is,
1t is from 1000 to 3.o00-and Of these
a good many are unable to help them
selves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
I'm the s..,,.

Washington, April s.-Dtsr.
the oleomargarine bin Il =
yesterday was enliyenes
three bright colloouies hs,,.
tors Bailey OF Texas and ps,s.
York. Senator Bailey oone,,,
speech begun Tuesday In oO,.,
the measure, occupying NOS
time devoted by the senate 70
consideration. His argument !
liant and at times eloquent
followed by Mr.. Depew Of NJ
I'm a Bright and witty speech |, !
OF the measure. Mr.. Depsr y
his wit with that OF Mr.. Bsar]
subject of the American an !
sallies of the two senators VEN
with shouts of laughter bctA !
and In galleries.
In the House.
The house yesterday passed n
dry civil appropriation bin \
the eighth of the regular annu|
bills which has passed al this J
Only a few unimportant ans]
were attached to it. After h \
posed o. debate on the reysrs|
bill was resumed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
INSANE r y

Fire starts Under stHs -
Are AtfendinE peria l
Fergus Falls, MIMI a
caused a panic in the a" IA
in the insane hospital 4
night. The patients Wv "A
hastily to places OF ssrrf
hard work the dre was sbt
A live wire under the s Tbs1
To have caused the tiase tn
considerably damaged a.
entirely ruined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

A New York man has been chosen
as chief Of the fire department at Ma
Mia. This is believed to be the fore
runner OF an Irish police force at the
Philippine capital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Freeport. Ill, April GA west-touns
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul passen-
ger train Yesterday struck a buggy
near K~ittridge. containing three young
people LILY and Lizzie Shlpman and
Earl knhl killing them all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

The Granite Falls Tribune tells OF
a young man in that town who can
drink half a pint of clear alcohol with
out a recess. One of these days there
win be a fash Of blue fame and that
young mans relatives viii have no
funeral bill to pay.