davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
 TAKING

When you take Groves Taste less Chill Tonic because the for mnIa is plainly printed on every bottle showing that It IS simply Iron and Qnrnine in a tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. 5Oc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
\ Tripple Hanging.

Smith, Brown and Jones hang all their hopes of recovery upon Cheatham's 1axa- tive Chill Tablets. They will be around soon shaking with friends No cure-no pay.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
Public Speaking.

Al meeting of the county can didates 1t was decided To speak at the time and places IS follows, to- wit
 Tillar, Friday :. IA. Baxter, Monday IT. Collins, Tuesday IS.
 Highland Park Tuesday night, March IS.
 Craig School House, Wednes- day, March 19.
 Gotham School House. Thurs day, March 20
 Prairie Grove, Friday, March 2I
 Lacy, Saturday, March P.
 0zment's S School House, Mon day, March 24.
 Green Hill, Tuesday, March 25 Wilmar, Wednesday night, March 26.
 AlIis, Thursday night, March z7 Monticello, Friday. 26. The candidates hope to meet all the people, in order tbat their merits may be known and discuss ed.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
For Sale.

I have few stands of bees in patent bives-s3.5o per hive. Also one folding cross cut saw. The Q cords in 10 hours kind. Price SIP.
 J. $. Dunn,
 at compress.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
Caesar Conquered Britain.

Malaria was conquered by Simmons Liy- CT Purifier Gin box) Protected from moist ure. dust and insects. Clears the complex ion, cures constipation, aids and eorrects ac. tion of the liver.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
LaoGY Y+ens.

See R. L. Hardy for town lots Fine perfumes at D. T. Hyatt's $. See Z. j. Wood for life insur- ance. If
 See our elegant job lot of pants.
 Gotham X Caraway.
 Mir. J. J. Dicken visited Nor rell last week.
 Landreths garden seed at D. T. Hyatt's. 2-2S.6.
 Mr. Henry Van, of Warren, was here last Monday.
 The latest styles in gents hats.
 Gotham & Caraway.
 Dr. s. c. Alexander, of Pine Bluff, was here last week.
 Gotham & Caraway, the lead ing merchants of the town. 2t
 Mr. II. s. Hart, of Hudspeth, was here the first of the week.
 All kinds of garden seed at D. T. Hyatt's. 2-28 6.
 Mr C. NJ. Simpson made a busi- hess trip to MorreII this week.
 Bordeaux's s Tettef Lotion cures tetter, itch or eczema. If
 Mr. ]. L. Allen made business trip to Kansas City this week.
 Mr. Dove Hughes, of Eldorado, Is visiting relatives in this county. The greatest bargains in cloth ing to be found at Gotham & Cara ways.
 Miss NelIe Hyatt, of Portland. visited relatives in this city last week.
 Mir. Darwin Ahrens made a business trip to Hamburg last week
 For anything in the Dry Goods line 20 to Harper x Wilson; they . will save you money. If
 Mrs. Sam MeGloy has returned from a visit to relatives at Argen- ia.
 Messrs. Jack Hoffman and Jas. Caster visited Arkansas City last Sunday.
 All kind of hides and furs wants ed for cash at R. R. crossing. See J. E. Shell. If. E. c. Hammock, Esq made a business trip to Little Rock this week.
 The Telephone Saloon handle the genuine '.OId Ky. Taylor.a , See Joe Sanderlin. tf. Mrs. Henry Seobey, of Warren, visited relatives in our city last Wednesday.
 Go to Gotham & Caraway to get good shoe, new shoe and a cNeap shoe. No old stock.
 Mir. " A. Roddy, of Morrel, visited relatives and friends in our city this week.
 Mrs. John Delmon, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives in our city this week.
 The Telephone Saloon handle the best brands of whislies, wines and beer. See Joe Sanderlin.
 Mrs. Cooter. of Helena, is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. 0. ]. Lindsey.
 I. G. Williamson, Esq, wife and little son, Adrian, are at Hot Springs.
 Don't forget the Jeter Furniture Company when you want a sew ing machine.
 Mrs Hattie Campbell, of Au- gusta, visited relatives and friends in our city this week.
 If you want something good, get d bottle of the genuine "Old Ky. Taylor. See Joe Sanderlin. If Bordeaux Liver Pills regulate the liver and wards off swamp fey- CT and congestion. u Mr. R. H. Woods and little daughter visited relatives and friends in Hamburg this week.
 Try Bordeaux Liver Pills and you will use no others. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. If Mrs. E. o. Manees and children, Ao... nrn ,.isitinn relatlveS
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
List of Letters Remaining in the

List of Letters Remaining in the P. O. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days. Mary Brewer Rev J B Fields Dorothy Gabe " H Gegle Willis Gibson L L Jolly Alfred Lee W N Robertson W c Robey Stanford Thomasson W $ oung Annis West Wilk Wilkerson. The above unless called for in the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. II. SAVAGE, P. NJ
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14

Constipation means genera disordered health. DeWitts f.lt tie Early Risers relieve this con. ditioa They never gripe. Fay9r. lie pills.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
Practically Starving.

After few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsla cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from chronic stomach trouble" says J. k. Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Maeomb, Ill. Before using Kodol Dyspepsia cure she could not eat an ordinary meal without intense suffering. Eat any good food you want Ko- dol Dyspeptia cure will always di- gest it for you.
 Sold by R. E. Vance Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
To Cure a Cold One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniHe Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. ". Groves signature on each box. 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14
Found at Last
Found at Last The best liver pills on earth .*Brown's Liver Pills
 Ea-a-a= Stops The Cough and Works
 Off Thc Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quiaino Tab. let's cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
For Sale

l fine Jack-six years old, medium size. Apply to Nm Stephenson.
 Selma, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-14

J. w. KlMBRo, Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
CITY Ne:
TO SELECT GOOD men
Grand Jurors Favored Citizens
Commission to Indicate Proper
City Candidates. --..~.T
Commercial Club Members Favor
the idea, but the Club Can't
Take Initiative. -.

While they question the advisability of
the Commercial Club taking the initiative
in any such movement. club members
agree with the suggestion made at the
recent session of the grand jury. that the
organization of body Of representative
business and professional men and mem
bers Of labor organizations In the inter
ests Of good government would be bene-
fetal to Minneapolis
1t suggested to the last grand
jury that 1t recommend such an organ
ization. naming the Commercial Club as,
the proper body to take the initiative 1t
was advised that the grand jury made
such a recommendation with the view Of
avoiding some of the mistakes of the
past. and in the belief that there is no
factor In municipal government more ef-
fective for good results than the estab-
lishment Of a connecting link between it's
law-abiding citizens and the administra
ton" The idea was that the members
of such a committee should be those who
had made a study of municipal govern
ment. who would be competent to "close
ly scan and carefully weigh the record
and probable usefulness to the community
of the several candidates for offices and
recommend to the people those in it's
judgment best fitted to serve them"
While the grand jurors generally approved
the plan. they felt that it would be out
of place in their formal report to the
court.
A. c. Paul, president of the CONNER
cial Club. who voices the sentiment Of
several interviewed, is convinced that
while 1t would be unwise for the club
to take any such interest in politics as
body, 1t would be to the best interests
Of Minneapolis to organize a good gov
ernment league. civic federation or what
ever it might be called. independent of
the Commercial Club any other estab-
ltshed body, with the view Of promoting
decency in politics. For the club TO pro-
mote such an organization. he said. would
be to plunge it into politics, foment strife
and destroy the usefulness Of the organ
ization. The clubs constitution expressly
forbds the club to take any part In poll
tics If the club appointed such a COM
mittee, he thinks, political interests
would seek to dominate 1t.
F. c. Best. former president, and Sec
retary E. j. Westlake, agreed with Mr..
Paul that an independent organization to
promote the interests Of honest candi-
dates for office would be beneficial to the
city.
They were afraid that taking the init-
ative In such a movement might disrupt
the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ferdinand ": Dickinson and wife to Andrew
Wsstling. lot IS; block 6. Glencar addition, Sis5
s. sPa a part of lot l. block p'tmans subdivision
Edward L. Estabrook texecutor) to Samuel B.
Appleton ct al. in section 3-2s-24, $3.50
bert Cowles. in section 2o-11s-22, $500. ~
Patrick H. Kerwan to Mary E. Fay, lot 81
block 4. Cutters addition. 81 600.
Nellie Fitchette and husband to Henry A.
Fisher. in section 1928, 81 800.
c Robert H H B ,aaH and wife to Martha A
Minnesota Debenture company to Viola A
Gibbs, lots and 8, block g. Deans rearrange
Frank W Lauderdale and wife to Thoma.
IIorstad, lots 81, IS and SO, block i, Helmick's
Leila c. stanchfeld and husband to Jesse F
Kmball part lot a. block So, Village of Cham
Thomas F. Hurley and wife to Lyman P. os
Il, Minnehaha addition, $3.50.
Thomas G. Stanley and wife to William H
Renerts lot block DC * 12 Second division o.
walter Wilson to Cora A. Robinson, lot 9
block s. Excelsior addition. 81 900.
block 5 Farnhams addition. $500.
William Peet to Egon Stahl, lot 8. block 10
First Division Remington Park, $500.
section 2s-11s-2s. 5000
Burt H. Fuller and wife to Anthony B. Ware
part Of lot !, block Is, First Division Remington
Houghton G. Thomas to Lizzie Fisk Smith e.
al, lots /, 2 and 4, block 7, st. Anthony Falls
Silas f. fowler and wife to T. W. welter
lot 81, block 7, Bloomington Avenue addition
r. ". welter to Isaiah B. welter, lot 81
block 1. Bloomington Avenue addition, s1oO
Seven minor deeds, 81:
Total, q Deeds $14.6o4.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

officers of financial institutions be turned
into the state treasury to be held as a
trust fund for. claimants for ten years,
after which they will revert to the state.
Mr.. Johnson will also recommend legis-
lation putting installment home and real
estate companies under state supervision.
They have now no legal liability or super
vision in this state. Heswill also recon =.
mend an increase in fees for examination
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Beautiful Lace Collars

gest that the loans be limited to s per
cent of the paid-up capital of the banks,
and to so per cent Of the appraised value
of the property.
Mr.. Johnson report will contain several
other recommendations with regard to
banks. He will recommend that the sur
plus and undivided profits of banks be ex-
empted from taxation; that the public ex-
aminer be empowered to appraise securi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

ties and property representing trust funds
held by banks and trust companies; that
trust companies and savings banks be en-
powered to innvest in securities of the
general class. and that securities Of the
guaranty fund of trust companies be de-
posted with the public examiner instead
of the state auditor. IA
The report will recommend that un-
claimed funds in the hands Of liquidating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
BUILDING PERMITS.
Five minor permits, Sass.
Holiday Excursions East.
Cham Excursion Rates East

Four exclusive reasons for taking the
'"North Star Limited"
]. It is newest and best
@ You avoid bus transfer In Chicago.
5. You avoid tedious wait in st. Paul
depot. =.
4. You avoid the vibration of the cleo
trio dynamo. -.[ $500 H..
Buffet, Library and chair cars. compart-
ment slespers and dining cars. 49,. u
Call at No. Washington avenue S, Min
neapolis-Minneapoli 6, st. Louis r. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
BIRTHS,

Chesney--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1918 Sixth
street NE, boy.
Monroe--Mr and Mrs. G. A.. 2415 Twenty-third
avenue. boy.
Fri"kman--Mr. and Mrs Oscar, 11oa, Seven
teenth avenue Sc, boy.
Goldberg-Mr. and Mrs. Moses, 6Ooh Washing
ton avenue n, girl
Pederson-Mr and Mrs. John, 2e2s Twenty
eighth avenue s, girl =.
Vincent-Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Ill Grant
street. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Going South.

Only thirty-six hours to New Orleans
by the North Star Limited. No depot
transfer in Chicago. The only limited
train that makes the connection The
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Arvidson and Mary Olson.
Stanley ]. Baker and Charlotte Menk.
Max Jackson and Rosa B. Skoll.
Benjamin J. Hayes and Minnie Rudd
Harry Bailey and Harriet Game
George II. Patterson and Emma B. Stahr b,
OF Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
DEATHS,

Tillman-victor. Swedish hospital, So years
Jones-Joseph, Ola Twelfth avenue S. "a years.
sewell-N A., 1l2 Fifteenth avenue S. 81 years.
Anderson-Ole. $50 Twenty first avenue s, IS
years.
Fnehrer-Jniana, 421 Third avenue N. 81 years.
simonson-Peter s., 400 Twentieth avenue n,
II years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

OF banks and other financial institutions
so that the fees will cover the cost of
making the examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
500 Line Christmas Offers

Boston, Mass, and return. 80. $40. 90
Buffalo, N. Y. and return .......... IS. 90
Montreal, Que. and return .......... 35. 90
Portland, Me. and return ......... 40. 90
Quebec. Que. and return ........... 40. 90
Toronto Ont. and return ........... 80. 90
and other points in proportion. Tickets on
sale December 18th to 22d. Ask for new
Christmas booklets. ETC., at the Ticket Of
fee, 119 s Third street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
LOANS ON FARMS
Examiner Johnson Would Authorize
State Banks to Make Them.

A law permitting state banks to make
first mortgage loans on Minnesota farms
will be recommended to the legislature by
Public Examiner Johnson. He will sug-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

For any case Of nervousness, .lepless-
ness, weak stomach, Indigestion. dyspep.
STA, try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Re-
lief Is sure. The only nerve medicine for
the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Sleiahina Is Here.

Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange
your cutter. Use the Journal Classified
Columns and the results will be sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Xmas Notions

Fancy Needle Books, all kinds and
styles. 1876 to 81. .-..
Ladies' Fancy Carriers and Side
Hose Supporters, each pair put up in
a fancy glass-covered box, Csc to
$3.50.
Fancy Silk Garter Web in all COL
ors, yard. Csc, SOC and 4oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co
Art Goods A As~

-. /.
Autographed Pillow Tops. copies
of well-known paintings by Wen.
cell. Asti, etc, the subjects being
The Blonde, The Brunette, An
gelus, Auto Girl, Ballet Girl, Hearts
are Trumps; also many floral and
other designs. The kind you always
pay soc and CSC for 0n~
Saturday at.............. &OG
Wicker Baskets. Our exhibit of
novelties in this line is really extra
ordinary; some plain some lined with
satin. s&--. - - SIS, =
Imported Fancy Wicker Baskets, Sc
to SAYS. s&'<s. $50 r'1.x g.. ~
Imported Waste Paper Baskets in
latest and most artistic colorings,
CSC, SOC, 75c, 81, $3.50, So and up to
$3.50.
% Hand painted Celluloid Boxes, fin
ished in silk and satin. dainty recep-
tacles for handkerchiefs, gloves. jew
els. neckties. etc. ..'
25c, SOC, 75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50.
Hand painted Satin Boxes, used for
the same purposes-25c, SOC, Poo, 81,
$3.50, So, $3.50, SO, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

ural science, encyclopedias, dictionaries and
everything of that sort. III s:<..,. 49, =: .> Il.
Many editions were made to use as
Christmas presents. The best books in holi-
day dress-a good combination.
So every member of the family who can
read will find suitable books here-we don t
care how young or how old or how we'll ed
ucated.~ This ends another chapter of our
story, but there are others coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

good enough collection Of good novels for
any one to see. Ralph Connor's books, "David
Harum, : Mississippi Bubble" and lots of
new ones we don't remember the names of,
besides nice editions Of Stevenson, Corelli,
Conan Doyle r. H. Davis, Verne Scott,
Dickens, George Eliot, ETC., etc.
This says nothing of the great poets, but
they're all here. Look them over. -:
Then there are books of history and nat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Then look at the books. A good big part
Of them are for children, of course There
are the Henty books-6ne reading for boys
besides Oliver Optic, Kellogg, 1.-THE Rover
Boys series, The Story Of the War with
Spain" and books by Grinnell, Warman,
Shinn, Forsyth and Hough; and plenty more.
Books for girls. too. 49,
But the big folks have the best share: No
out-of-date, unreliable books here. There's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

ment to be perhaps 100 or 125 souls; in
reality 1t is from 500 to 1,2OO. Those
wooden novels extend for FIVE miles in both
directions and some of them harbor in
credible families. The writer has seen one
house of two rooms inhabited by father,
mother and eleven children of all sizes and
both sexes, not to mention several dogs.
Life Deadly M~OnOtonOus.
Their mode of life is absolutely without
amusement or change except on Sundays,
when they get together for a drunk or a
church service, the chances being in favor
of the former, as liquor seems to be always
attainable, though the country is no-li-
cense, whereas it is not once a month that
a wandering preacher comes within walking
distance of the camp. In all that settle
ment you will hardly find half a dozen per-
sons who would not be considered bar
barious by the jewellers in Cherry streets
toughest tenement. The half dozen would
be made up of the superintendent, the head
foreman, the lumber inspector and the store
men. These are always in peril of their
lives from the jealous hatred of the lum-
bermen, who recognize their superiority.
But they are a fearless lot-no other need
apply-and, on the whole, If trouble ensues
they are rather more likely to kill than to
be Killed Where the enmity is openly
avowed they can take care of themselves,
but the lumberman has a puerile habit of
fancying himself offended at SOM trivial
thing and Of treacheFously planning the
death of the offender. two years ago a
mountain storekeeper told one of his GUS
toners that he was all out of a certain
brand of tobacco. Later in the evening he
found, on a back shelf, some of the brand
and sold it to another man. The first GUS
toner, finding this out, conceived the
theory that he had been insulted and thar
night when the storekeeper went out to put
up his dog he was fatally shot. This is a
typical case.
The owner Of a large tract of timber
land in that region told the writer hat
one of his minor settlements was entirely
made up of fugitives from justice. The
storekeeper Of that camp entertained the
writer one evening with a running COM
mentary on the customers who came in.
1t sounded like a string of fancies at the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

time, but later enough was verified to con-
vince the most skeptical that it was all
true.
Personal characteristics.
Here comes Turner and his three
boys" said the store man. "All sober to-
night. I'm always glad to have my gun
in reach when they come in. They're
from Kentucky way. Got into trouble with
some neighbors there and got chased out,
but not till they'd burned the other fell
lows house and the old woman in 1t.
Evening, Sam. Painkiller? There you are.
Can't drink it here, you know. One dol
lar. That's right.) Is he sick? No more
than you are. That's booze, thai stuff;
only kind they can get here. Ever see a
painkiller jag? Well, you don't want to
unless you're up a tree. There's a worse
kind, though. Cinnamon. They drink the
alcohol the cinnamon's kept in when they
can steal it. We lost six men
that way last year. All died
within twenty-four hours. Yes, I've
heard of cinnamon drunks getting
over 1t, but all I ever saw went crazy first
and then turned up their toes. See that
crosseyed kid near the door? Looks mild,
don't he? He's a mean one. Got a grudge
against a man named White, over the range
in the Big Sandy district. White was a
decent enough fellow. This cuss goes over
there one day, doesn't find White, but finds
his three kids keeping house. Oldest kid
not more than 10. He kills 'em all, but one
OF EN- must have fought back some, for he
comes back with a cut in his shoulder. Do
anything to him No, not in this country.
Whites been kind of looney ever since.
He'll likely get this kid some day. Now,
there's old Branch, with his feet against
the stove. Peddler came along a couple of
years ago and put up at his house. Nobody
ever saw the peddler again. Branch went
around wearing fake jewelry for months.
The notion got around that he'd buried the
peddler under his floor, but when they
wanted to find out Branch got some of his
kin down there and they swore they'd kill
any party that came near the place. or
course, that ended it. There's a lot of the
murderers that amt around tonight. Old
Beebe that dynamited the boatmen's cabin;
Slason Morey that killed the miller down
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

that Clay county, the great lumber center,
has a record of more brutal murders mile
for mile than any other locality in the
United States. 1t is also a fact that up to
the present winter no conviction for MUIR
der was ever obtained in that country.
The lumberman of that district is unlike
his brother of the great northern woods.
He has no taste for the craft. He is an
indifferent workman and draws Indifferent
wages. Generally his apprenticeship is due
to one of two things: Either he is a
fugitive from justice on account of some
killing in which he has participated in a
neighboring state or county or the lumber
has established itself so near to his
home that he has been drawn into it by a
natural tendency to do what everybody else
about him is doing. His one idea is to get
through the week with the minimum amount
of work and blow in" his accumulated
wages on a grand spree. When he is drunk
he wants to kill somebody; mostly he sue
ceeds, sooner or later.
Nature Alone Beautiful.
In the summer the mountain lumber
is beautiful because lavish nature
covers everything on those verdurous slopes
with its lovely fancies of climbing vine and
iO"AA6 " DuI lhll llolCdlly lu6 Cdllp
is as hideous and hopeless and bare a spot
as imagination can picture, the true out
ward expression of it's inhabitants. To see
it in its true aspect one must go there in
Picture to yourself a narrow gauge
railway, the private transportation plant of
the outfit, twisting and turning through a
hilltop clearing. At one point in its course
there is a little cluster of bare, one-story
buildings surrounding a larger shack. This
large building is the center of the town
the company's store, the focal point in the
life of the place. From it, as far as the
eye can see along the track in either direc-
ton, stretch the wretched little houses,
only a few rods apart, sometimes
divided by a quarter of a mile of vacant
space.
Enter one of them and you will find two
small rooms; in one a huddle of rags for a
bed, in the other a tumble-down stove, a
table and a few battered and greasy uten-
sils. From the platform of the store you
would guess the population of the settle