davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The Sweetness Of Stolen Waters


Therefore. as soon as possible, Maurice
Raith and Patrick Wildwood decided to
pass across from one place to the other.
1t did not appear a difficult undertaking,
seeing that Flower-o'- the-Corn had so
quickly accomplished the transit. But real
ly. with the deep defile Of the Dourbie to
transact and the constant passage Of the
military one way and the other along It.
the crossing was noways easy.
1t seemed. In addition. that during these
latter days since the return from the sea-
lean lean lava had changed to them. His
once frank countenance had clouded over
and instead of dropping in every evening to
taik over the chances Of the defense and
the affairs OF the day with Patrick and
Maurice. he avoided them both
But really there was a very plain and
obvious reason for this alteration in the
conduct of the Camisard leader-one too
which Maurice at least ought to have been
aple thoroughly to understand and ap-
preciate. Jean Cavalier was daily spending
more and more time in the enthralling COM
pany Of Mistress Yvette Foy
And II SO 1t should prove that the lady's
claims to the title Of Madame lie Marechale
de Montrevel were good. the fact certainly
did not interfere with the charm which she
had been accustomed to exercise as the I'm.
Welded and unappropriated Mademoiselle
Yvette. the daughter of Martin Foy
1t may be worth while being present at
one OF these interviews, when 1t will at
once be obvious that, however lightly the
laoys marital engagements sat upon her.
she was at least wholly loyal to the polit-
zeal commission which had been given her
by the Marecha1 de Montrevel
FOR an hour or more curtains Of red baize
had been drawn across the small-pane win.
dows OF the living room and parlor OF the
Bon Chretien. The wood fire burnt cheer
fully even gleefully-the small branches
cracking far up the wide chimney.
There was lamp upon a little table at
Yyette Foy's right hand, so disposed that
II threw the proper amount OF illumination
upon the clear curves of her beautiful face.
upon the full red lips and left in a becom-
ing shadow the great dark eyes. with their
plentitude of lashes.
Her father. read steadily a volume Of
Calvin's Institutes translated into French
out OF the Latin and published at Geneva,
aIiunconsciousof the occasional penetrating
gaze of his daughter. She sat at her needle
work with an expression Of sweet and re-
signed placidity upon her face. which ac-
corded i'll with the occasional flashing AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
}YfA@A1Az9 AOUIER o. SgGSayl
KsSMS5Y THE COl2V~ GSSgsSM
(SgAyS&SAesr 1 1xs@c*ee@zz r@g@sS2yS
2XS:R.RO[HEZT

have sent her over the way to Saint Veran!
1t was nothing to dor
1T was the act of heroine" said Maui
rice. profoundly moved
1T is worthy of a Jael!" said Catinat
We'll may we sing the song Of Deborah
she who in an hour arose worthy mother
in Israeli
and, raising her hand very reverently. he
kissed it.
And Maurice Raith, stricken to the heart
for the anger that had been in him. and
the injustice of his thoughts, did likewise
And both of them took this Yvette Foy for
a woman most wonderful.
Yet neither Of them knew how wonderful
For 1t is not given to many to call upon a
husband and find a discarded lover in raj
ment which she herself had provided. In a
single moment Yvette Foy had laid aside
her degree, had changed sides, had become
again the simple daughter of Martin Foy
of Bon Chretien. Yet not so much as a
tinge of regret crossed her countenance
She stood before these men even as a
modest maiden might do. confused by the
hearing of her own praises She did not
blush. That she could not compass, but
she looked from side to side as if they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
The Chinouapin.

'ritten for The Evening Star by C. II. Doing.
Be kind. oh Fate, and let me in
The field where grows the chinquapin;
Dear spot remembered we'll,
Oh haste, kind Fate. fling wide the gatef
Let me come in and satiate
My sense Of smell.
No other flower. tho flowers abound
Gin every field they light the ground
As truth illumines SIM,
Gould have that subtle power to bring
Remembrance OF q vanished spring
Like thee, sweet chinquapin
Twas then thy tasseled creamy piumao
Shed on the breeze their rich perfumes,
And May was drawing near,
With spicy gales and Wild birds croon,
To meet her r0se-erowned sister June.
The flower queen Of the year.
cioudless sky shone overhead,
moss-edged path with Wild flowers spsea1
Trailed soft beneath our feet;
The story that win ne'er grow old
By fervent lips again was told,
In accents sweet.
All me: 1t seems but yesterday.
And yet dark locks are turned to gray
Since those enchanted hours,
And Joyous scenes that field within
Have made thee. modest chinQuapin.
For me. the queen OF nowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Sufferings- in the Stalls.
From the London Truth,

was asked the other day to head an
agitation on behalf Of the down-trodden
section OF society which has to sit In the
stalls at theaters. In the days when the
price of stall was Is. Cd. you got a GOOD
roomy seat with plenty of elbow-room and
as rule, leg-room. You could pass to
and from your seat without treading on
your nelghoors, toes. tearing their dresses
or rumpling their back hair NOWADAYS
you pays los. Cd. for your seat, and ed more
for your program, and you get about two
thirds the space allowed you in the seven
and-sixpenny days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Cleaning Time.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
men Of the land.
Pin your skirts to clear your shoe tops take the
Boil up alkaline infusions, turn the whole house
Stop the floors with soap and water. Needless Of
your husbands frown. -
fank up carpets, rugs and mating Jerk the mic.
lures from the walls,
lave your pals OF suds where can stumble o. err
them in the halls,
Pile the stairs till they are worse than any In,na
sleeps to climb '
Have the regular old picnic incident to cleaning
time. ~ "As
FIJI the bathtub with umbrellas, books and shoes
and brio brac
Heap upon the grand plano kitchen dishes in a
stack, 49,
Set the dinner on the mantel though liberals ,tt,a
See that every one who enters wipes with care
his muddy feet;
Keep the windows all wide open as you ply the
mop and broom,
Have hot and steamy vapor permeating every
room
swab and scrub and splash and spatter in your
hight with winter CRIME.
Revel in the moist discomfort incident to cleaning
time.
tinted calcimne,
Take all necessary bedding out and air it on the
line,
Have the furniture revarnished till the odor makes
See that all the woodwork glIstens with coat Of
shining paint:
Don't have ANYTHING to sit on. sleep on. eat on:
When you hear a meek suggestion to some
Let the masculine complainer know it's nothing
short OF crime
Not to make ones life a burden in the clad sprine
cleaning time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

right and left-hand swing, which is exc
cuted as follows:
Land a half left-hand swing with mod
crate speed, and the instant the left has
done its work and is coming back to guard,
rapidly shoot in right-hand swing on the
opposite side of the opponents face.
AS the rapid jerking of the head, neces-
sary to lodging and ducking makes a
boxer more or less dizzy. the opponent will
be taken off guard and so surprised that
he will make scarcely any attempt at re-
taliation; and If the blows are rightly de-
nvered, he will ask leave to take a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
At the Booksellers

From the Atlanta Constitution.
IT don't doubt but that the readin' Of it'o
all right" said the customer. hut II amt
the book I'm lookin' for-ths cover don't
suit me-"
My dear SIR" said the bookseller, "will
you kindly describe the book you're afterfs
well. to be plain with you. want Q
book that'n do to put In q handsome new
houses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Back-Hand Blow.

Back-Hand Blow.
There is much pleasant diversion and sur
prise in the back-hand blow.
The opponent will often lean his body
and head back. as you swing for him. and
enjoy your discontinue as your fist passes
harmlessly in front of his face. And per.
haps at the same time he quickly straight
ems up and tries to land blow.
In that event. If you have swung the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

right arm, bring It back from the left Of
the opponents body and land the back Of
your fist squarely on his jaw (Figure ~;
or, do the same with the left arm, If 1t has
been swung.
The back-hand blow can be easily avoided
by bringing up the right arm and hand
little higher when ducking back out Of the
way of swing; or, do not straighten UP
and throw the head forward too soon.
Right and Left-Hand Swing.
Your opponent may be enamored of the
habit of lodging and duc1ing and leaning
back. especially when he is tired. Right
here watch for good chance to deliver q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

right to guard with.
Both the swing and the guard are Illus
trated in Figure 1.
Right-Hand Swing With Left Guard.
The right-hand swing is practically the
reverse Of the left. 1t is better blow
however, and 1t must be delivered from a
greater distance. since the left of the body
is always forward in boxing. A boxer must
be very sure of being able to deliver this
swing before trying 1t. He must also be
careful that his forearm does not strike
the elbow of the opponents guarding arm,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
The Weather
CITY CHAT

Zazaro. Union made.
Shoe sale at Dolly Bros.
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Broken lot shoe sale. The Boston.
Broken lot shoe sale. The Boston.
Broken lot shoe sale. The Boston.
Broken lot shoe sale. The Boston.
Broken lot shoe safe. The Boston.
For real estate and insurance, Z. j,
Burns.
Attend Young & McCombs' great
discount sale.
Read the Leaders adj on page 4. 1t
will interest you.
Twenty per cent discount sale at
Young & McCombs'.
$4,000 to loan in amounts to suit
borrower. Ludolph & Reynolds, Blu
ford block.
Unusual prices at McCabe's for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Read
ad, page 5.
Sharp special hour sales in Nc
Cabe's ready-to-wear department.
Read ad. page 5.
Lest you forget, we say it again
discount sale all of this week at ST.
mon & Mosenfelder's.
When purchasing cigars see that
the blue union label of the Cigar
makers union is on the box.
The ladies of ST. Mary's church will
give coffee klatsch at Columbia hall
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Thad Carpenter is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at his home at Twenty
ninth street and Thirteenth avenue.
The subscription dance to have
been given by the S. \. w. V. club at
Armory hall tonight has been post
pOned indefinitely.
Prices on our entire clothing stock
so radically reduced that it pays to
lay in a supply for next winter-at
Simon & Mosenfelder's.
The Rock Island & Davenport Ferry
company, at its annual meeting, elect
ed NJ. L. Henderson president and FL.
Z. Casteel secretary and treasurer.
Bargains in laces, bargains in mems
furnishings, bargains in curtains and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
DEATH OF PIONEER
D. 40 Etmann, Sr., Passes AWav
at His Home in
Hampton.
SETTLES HERE EARLY IN LIFE
Henry Loosely, a Former Resident
of the City, Dies in
Kansas.

ID. A. OItmann, ST., one of the plo-
neers of Rock Is-und county, died to-
day at his home in Hampton of the
infirmities of age
Mr. Oltmann was, 4 native of Ger
many. where ne was born March =,
1925. coming to this country and set
Ting in the township, where he resid-
ed until death, early in life. He was
owner of extensive farm and mine
interests. The survivors are the wild
ow and nine children: Dedrich, of
Kinsley, Iowa; Mrs. John Wenke and
Mrs. John Buell., Geneseo; Mrs. Sam
Arndt, Rock Island; Mrs. NJ. Albrecht,
Watertown; Mrs. ID. y. Babcock, Mo-
line: Miss Anna, of New York, and
John and Albert, at home.
The funeral will be held Friday at
l o'clock, with services at the Hamp-
ton Lutheran church.
Henry Loosely
Henry Loosely, former Rock Isl
ander and father of &. NJ. Loosely. of
this city, died Monday at his home
near Havana, Kans., after long ill
ness Deceased was in his list year.
He was native of England. but came
to America when II years of age. He
spent the best years of his life as
railroad man. for a number of years
residing in this city as general super
intendent of the Rockford, Rock ISL
and & ST. Louis road. Later he was
connected with the Rock Island road.
He is survived by his wife. Mr.. Loos-
ley. the son, is now at Havana, having
been at the bedside of his father sew
eral days before his death. The re-
mains have been buried in Kansas.
Mrs. Ellis Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. II. B. Ellis will
be held from the home, 1925 Nine
teenth street, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14

blankets, bargains in cloaks, bargains
all along the line at McCabe's tomor-
row.
Fay Halves camp, No. 2s1, r. n. A.
will give a mask ball Friday evening
Jan. 16. Gentlemen, 25 cents; ladies
and children, Is cents. All friends OF
the order invited.
Stop and figure and see how much
you want to spend, then take off the
discount; it viii show you just how
much you can save at Young q Nc
Combs discount sale.
In publishing the list of delegates
elected by the Court of Honor yester-
day as representative in the state
court the name of c. c. Kirsch was
inadvertently omitted.
The c., NJ. & ST. Paul passenger
trains, Nos. and 10, between Savanna
and Davenport on the Illinois side,
will be discontinued on and after Jan.
IA on account of shortage of coal.
A. H. Mertz, the religious and poll
teal agitator, is planning an expose
of municipal and county evils in the
tri-cities. He is to print three issues
of a 2O-page paper to tell his story.
Attend the mask ball given by the
baseball team, Wednes-
day, Jan. 81, at Armory hall. Bleuer's
orchestra. Prizes for the best ladies,
and gents costume. Admission, so
cents.
Allen, Myers & Co. are distributing
among patrons handsome calendar,
bearing a splendid likeness of the
high school building, the heating and
ventilating apparatus of which was
furnished by this firm.
See the Brownie cantata in connec-
ton with fine musical program Civ
en- at the FOrty-fourth street chapel
Thursday evening, Jan. Is. The new
piano to be used is furnished
by ID. Roy BOwlby. Tickets, Is cents.
We guarantee to save you so cents
on every dollars worth of goods you
buy at our great odds and ends sale.
Don't put it off. You will never have
this chance again to get clothing at
half the regular price. The London.
Delays will cost you money. Sat
urday night is positively the last
chance you will have to buy clothing
and furnishing goods at the odds and
ends sale. All goods half the regular
price. Temporary store. The Lon
don.
Goodbye to heavy goods. 25 per
cent discount on underwear, flannel
shirts, gloves, mittens, caps, Cardigan
jackets. Jersey coats, duck coats, etc.
All bright, new stuff. Never carry
goods from one season to another.
That's why this liberal discount is
made by Simon d Mosenfelder.
Our buyers have just returned from
the east after purchasing 600 pairs
Of mems shoes to retail at So and
s.. 80. which we have divided between
Dur Rock Island and Davenport stores
and will sell them at $3.50. This is
chance to get up-to-date shoes at so
tents and 81 under price. Dolly Bros,
S07 Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
A PARTIAL REPORT
Grand Jury Pauses Long Enough
to Turn Over Batch of
Indictments.
SEVEN TRUE BILLS MADE PUBLIC
Parties Arrested for Running Slot
Machines Are Bound Over
for Investigation.

The grand jury submitted partial
report today and then returned to its
labors. Seven true bills were made
public, as follows:
Joseph Murphy, of Drury, burglary.
Robert, alias Wesley Reddig, of
Rock Island, burglary.
Josie Miner and Laura johnson, of
Rock Island. larceny.
Frank Foltz, of Moline, larceny.
Louis NOllie, Rock Island, two in
dictments, burglary, and larceny sec
ond offense.
William Gillapp, Rock Island, lar
ceny.
William 4. Dow, robbery
August Schatterman, assault with
intent to commit incest.
The cases reported ignored were:
Fred Holmes, colored, horse stealing;
Arthur Reed, abandonment, and John
Harper, malicious mischief.
The circuit court was occupied with
the Lundholm case all day. The first
panel of jurors was excused for the
week
Are Bound Over.
The men arrested yesterday on
jury for running slot machines were
given hearing before Justice Nc
Farlane late in the afternoon. Those
arraigned were Herman Banker, Isaac
Richardson, Joe Parker and Arthur
Hill. Each was placed under $500
bonds to the grand jury. furnished
the security and was released.
1t is somewhat unfortunate for the
present administration of city affairs
that the grand jury should, through
Sheriff Heider, have made raid upon
gambling devices of the city at this
time. 1t will be recalled that when
Mayor Knox ran in opposition to a
platform of municipal reform nearly
two years ago he repeatedly declared
that if elected he would rid the city
of the vices which he admitted exist
ed. The Argus, as is known, has fire.
quently expose me Indifference on
the part of the Knox administration
in keeping its pledges as to moral re-
form. Saloons housing lewd women
have been pointed out on more than
one occasion and while the result
was an apparent disposition on the
part of the mayor to put a stop to
the evil, it was but f1utter. The same
has been true as to slot machines.
etc. People of all classes have been
emphatic in denouncing what has
been going on unchecked.
Yet, almost at the end of Mayor
KnoX's dO-nothing administration, an
administration characterized only by
absolute Indifference and Incompetent
cy. so far as every need and welfare
of the city is concerned, the sheriff
is compelled to do what a chief of po-
lice ought to have done. There is no
disposition, so far as The Argus
knows. to paint the situation blacker
than it is, but a city administration
that will so neglect its plain duty as
to direct the attention of the grand
jury is unworthy of public confidence
in any form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Licensed to Wed.
1t VIII surprise You-rry 1T.

1t is the medicine above all others
for catarrh and is worth its weight in
gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that
is claimed for it.-B. w. Sperry, Hart
ford, Conn.
My son was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrh all left him..
c. Olmstead, Arcola, III.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
BROKEN LOT
Shoe SaIe-The Boston

Read our ad, and profit by it. Ten
days of cleaning out broken lots of
shoes at "must go" prices. See shoes
in windows. If we have your size in
any of the lots, you'll buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
Ice Cream

Place your order with us and get
the purest and richest ice cream in
the tri-cities. Phone west 1241. Tri-
City Milk & Butter company, Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
SUITS.

SHOE DEPARTMENT-CLEAR-
ANCE SALE LADIES' SHOES.
Felt and warm lined shoes in ,
lots. .S1.49 and Csc
Fancy JulietS. NeIvetS and Sat
ms. S1.29 were $50
Fur trimmed felt slippers, black
and red. .....9 Csc were S1.1O
Felt slippers were 69c and 49c
soc and 39c
Velour and Wei lace, $3.50 val
ues. .S1.69, were 1925
Wei lace, Patent Tips, $500 val
ues. S1.50, wereS1.69
Vici lace, Light Weight and
heavy. S1.9S, were 2.25
Boys and girls shoes, 1872 pair, IL
to ? for. Csc, were $3.50 and $500
Children's Lace and Button.
f....... S9c. S1.OO, S1.29 and $50
Baby shoes, soft soles, solid col
ors, combination for Csc, were 35c,
soc and soc.
Stiff soles in patent Kid and com
binations for $1.15, $1.00, 75c, Coo
and soc.
Jersey Leggings, Red and Blue to
close, 75c values. .....59c and 41c
Ladies' Black Jerseys, 75c, weres1c
A good Buckle Overshoe for Wo-
men. .-..--...-....-- csc
Women's Fleeced Alaska. .69c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
tend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
ORIENTAL RUGS.

A great opportunity to buy ORR
entail rugs from responsible deal
ers. We are closing out our ORR
entail Rug stock and at this sale
you can get them at one-third off
from the usual low prices.
GUNS, SWORDS.
Relics from the bloody battles of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
A CARLOAD OF BANANAS.
Campana. Posateri & Co., 1918 Second Ave-
nue-To Close Them Out

We have a carload of bananas, 1000
punches, which we are going to sell
at from 40 cents bunch up. Nc old,
spoiled fruit, but fresh, guaranteed
bananas. Sale is now on. Come and
take your pick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-14
NATIONAL BANKS NAME
DIRECTORS FOR THE YEAR

The stockholders of the Rock Isl
and National bank held their election
of directors yesterday afternoon. The
directors were all reelected, as fol
lows: l.. d. Nudge, H. H. cleveland
f. d. Sweeney, c. L. Walker, Freder-
lex Weyerhaeuser, J. II. Wilson, o. F.
Schmidt, Mrs. J. F. Robinson. II. f.
Casteel. The directors meet next
Monday to name officers.
Directors were elected as follows
by the stockholders of the Peoples
National bank yesterday afternoon:
f. c. 4. Denkmann, Frederick Weyer-
haeuser, Joseph Rosenfield. George
Wagner, ]. Huber, c. Hellpenstell, Will
liam Roth.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
SOUTH
DAKOTA FAIR

The Central South Dakota fa't % y
:, : Ia :. III - Huron on September O. .,
~ ~ and II. is not only to bea farmers ),
~ ~ a INIT 4 base ball tournament ana
rane ra, meet as we'll. On Wednesuay' , "
the the 9th, the Brookings and volga s.a :,
sase sas hall clubs will play for +, purse a o.
ssn easo and a special train Will leass W
gou esooainps l that morning ACCOMPANIED
- br19nlTS the Byookings band Of twenty-loul
BY n;sees. ess bringing the bali PLAYERS and and
: p'ecst' .ost II other people all along the
line. I me'' On Thursday the Hlgnmore ls m. :
llns' u,ron clubs will cross bats 4 ior q
anu usa = of $50 and an excursion VII, H. oe y
purse pun from :, ~ the vest that day: This n,,;
run T. vii will start at Pierre and M'll ' ~
Srinr s,aa the Miller band Of tweney-she y the
FoIans .aaes ~ Friday the winners OF 1ne :
Wednesday vvs and THURSDAY games :, .s'i s7s
Nav off the final for a purse =. r+ owy 1,y
pay az II this day, Friday, the waterto
Az AT han hand Of thirty pieces Will accom- 9 ~,
1auS0 nanv special train on the ., Gtsa s+sr,
Mart,,ern pnns railway, which wlll s.a. -, !.
y Watertown, leaving that 5acan el.y Z !,
! : n. making the run 70 nu'o
in two hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
THE DISPOSITION
OF CITY SEWERAGE
a Grave Problem that Must
Be Met.

City Engineer Washburn made an
examination of the Moccasin down as
far as the farm of A. P. Hall in.
Warner township, four miles from
the city, but six miles by the winding
course of the stream. He find that
tor two miles from the point where
the sewer empties into it there is no
perceptible fall, but that during the
next four miles there is fall of th:ee
feet nine inches. He talks some
what despond of the outlook for
ending sewerage thro ugh the slug
gish windings Of the Moccasin about
thirty miles to the James river.
Mr.. Washburn thinks a system o.
isettling tanks and filters the onl,
feasible plan for the disposition O
1.-The sewerage. There is no question
of the practicability of such a method
lbut it is the cost, that appals. Th
sin Of the man who located th
Ioriginal townsite plat with a vie,
| of getting the quarter section fror
(which he could realize the most proh
from the sale of town lots will 9
visited on this and many generation
j tocome. The penalty must be heay
one and the innocent must pay 1t.