davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
(Scripps News Associationl

WOOSTER, O.. Aug. 9.-Thomas
Noraldo, Captain Taggart's Filipino
valet at LeaVenworth. was the first
witness when the sensational divorce
trial was resumed this morning He
described what he calls a japanese
night dress which he said Mrs. Tag
Eart wore when she received certain
officers at her house. Colonel Minor
and Lieutenant FortesCue were fire.
ouent callers. He testified that one
night when Taggart was in Kansas
City Fortescue and another officer
called at the house at 9 o'clock Mrs.
Taggart told the witness to go to
bed.
AT 9 the next morning Fortescue
came again and sat in the parlor and
remained for half an hourh" said the
witness. Mrs Taggart wore the
japanese night dress. At 1890 he
came again and entered without ring
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

Eight iynchcd In Georgia. Any
thing to protect the watermelon crop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

The following Mrs Tggarts handwriting handed to
stat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

f3llst
kalld
t)r a
Welt.
ii
NJ
iveI
Mr..
blead
receI
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
SENATOR 10
>, Is Confident He Has His Fight
Won.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Senator j.
c. s. Blackburn, who has gone to
Kentucky. persists in the deol ra-
ton that he will be reelected. al
though admitting always that he is
in a hard fight. He says he does
not believe Governor Beckham will
become a candidate against him in
the place of Judge Paynter.
~ have heard the report that
Beckham may take Paynter's place
in the race. but / do not believe it.
/ doubt that the opposition is ready
to admit that it is beaten, although
l believe 1t is beaten, and for Beck
ham TO announce his candidacy at
this iuncture would, be equivalent
to a frank confession that | have
won my fight. If they cannot win
with Judge Paynter everybody
knows IL will be absolutely impossi
BILE to win with Beckham."
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
STATE BEING ROBBED.
Gov. Hoch Has Few More Lines to
Recitc About Standard Oil.

Ottawa. Kans., Dec. 15.-Gov.
Hoch, speaking here at gathering
of republicans, said:
"At this time the Kansas oil fields
are yielding 10000 barrels a day,
and for this oil the Standard Oil Co.
which sets the price. is paying less
than one-third what IL paid year
ago ! believe it could pay 81 per
barrel for this oil more than it is
paying and still make a large profit.
In other words 1t is robbing this
people of 500. 900 a day. or s22, ,OOO.-
900 a year.
eve sit supinely down while we
are being robbed of enough. money
every day by this corporation to
build hundred homes for the home
less. or to rear a great educational
institution or to pay all the expenses
of the state for five years"
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
"FIRST PAST THE POST"
Police Arrest Men in Cincinnati Be-
lieved to Have Worked Old
Game.

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 15.-Police
raided a room in the Johnston build
ing, Fifth and Walnut streets, and
arrested seven men, who. they al
lege, operated scheme to defraud
betters on race horses by what is
known as the first past the post. I"
The men arrested were Charles
(Chappie) Moran, Frank Smith,
Thomas Gleason, st. Louis; VIM.
Munk, Seattle; George B. Starbuck,
Cincinnati; George II. Dexter, alias
Dallas, of Bloomington. H., and
Henry Holmes. of Indianapolis. The
police say the men worked this
scheme in other cities and have
''ce records. So
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
FATE OF PALATIAL
ANCHOR LINERS

W. p. Halliday, Joseph w. Bry
ant. master: burned at foot of Bar
ton street IN this city.
James Howard. Joseph w. Bry
ant. master. burned at st. Louis
wharf March 3, 1881.
C1y of Helena, John McCord
master, burned at the Memphis
wharf.
Colorado, dismantled.
Will S. Hays, sunk by ice at the
foot of Lesperance street. st. Louis
City OF Baton Rouge, Horace Blk.
by, master: sunk at Hermitage, La
Emma c. Ellitt, George Lennos..
master; sold to contractors on the
Merchants bridge and later disman.
t1o5.
City of Hickman, r. w. Mccoy
master; sunk at the chute of island
40. twelve miles above Memphis.
Crystal City. John Molen, master:
sunk by ice at Twin Hollows, TWEEN
ty miles below st. Louis.
Bluff City. d. M. Connors, master;
burned at Chester, III.
City of Greenville, Joseph w. Bry-
ant, master; sunk at Bayou Goula,
La, in collision with steamer Laura
Leo in 1882.
City of Cairo. A. S. Eghtner. mas
ter; destroyed by the tornado at
st. Louis. May &c. 1896.
Arkansas City. C. B. Zefgler. mas
ter; destroyed by the tornado at ST.
Louis, May 26, 1896.
Arkansas City, c. B. Zeigler, mas
Belle of Memphis, r. w. Mccoy.
master; sunk at st. Mary's island.
Mary Morton, r. w. Mccoy, mas
ter; sunk at Cranes island.
City of ViclSsburg, damaged in the
tornado, but rebuilt and namedChal-
mette, sunk at White Hall, La. in
1904.
City of New Orleans, A. S. Light
ner. master; sold to Ohio river par
ties, rebuilt and named City Of Pitts
burg. burned near Mound City. Ill.,.
April 10. 1902.
City of ST. Louis. sold to Green
VILE. Miss, parties and burned at
Carondelet, October 2s, 1908.
City of Monroe. later the Corwin
II. Spencer, Harry Brolaski, master;
burned at Carondelet a few months
age.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
Death Brings to Close Riverman's
Romantic Days in State of Kentucky

but returning after few months.
When William l.. Collins, OF this
city. equipped for the road the cir
Gus OF which Al @. Field was one OF
the reading spirits. George Allen
was associated with him as canvas
man lie builH several large tents
for the show and toured che oountry
with Il for two or three seasons. He
then resumed his nomadfc life In the
river bottoms. where he remained
until the great rise OF 1875. when he
returned to Ohio. where he worked
in stone quarry.
In 1877 Alien again returned to
Owensboro and entered the employ
of w. l.. Faith, the veteran fisher
man where he remained, except for
short periods. until his death. He
wove nets. looked after the sklffs.
lsep tin the npting fish store as
night watchman, did hundred and
one things necessary TO be done.
Sometimes his rowing disposition
would ger the mastery Of him and
he would wander away. but usually
returned in a few weeks or months
and resumed his duties at the FISH
boat. Once he stayed away for two
years, but for a number of years
past the fishboat had been his con-
stant home.
The day before his death Allen
talked to a reporter about certain
pants Of his career. The reporter
indicated that he wished 10 use
some of the information thus cleaned
in a story. That's AL right" said
Allen. Just write Il smooth and
nice. and bring me paper down
this way"
II the old man had any diving
relatives he did not know IL, He
had brother Tom, but for a num-
ber Of years he had not heard from
him. He cherished the hope that
Tom would some time turn up. but
frequently expressed a fear that he
was dead.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

fate of palatial anchor liners
With the disappearance of the
large and palatlal steamers from the
Mississippi rivers, arises the ques-
uJon of what became of all the old
Anchor line boats. the finest line OF
steamers which ever operated on the
river. or the old Anchor line fleet
only one remains. says the Globe
Democrat. The City of Providence,
now owned by the Columbia excur-
sion company of this city. The fol-
lowing list, giving the names of the
steamers owned by the Anchor line
since 1866, and showing how they
met their fate. was furnished by
Capt. James NJ. Smith and Capt. d.
NJ. Connors:
Commonwealth, sold to Ohio riv-
er parties and afterward dismantled.
City of st. Joseph. dismantled
for wreckage.
Julia. william Blake. master;
sunk in lower river.
City of Alton dismantled.
John A. Scudder, dismantled.
Gold Dust, John McCord, master;
blew up two miles above Hickman.
~.
Natchez. Horace Bikby, master;
burned at Cairo.
First steamer, Belle of Memphis,
Capt.Dan Musselman, master; caught
in ice jam and sunk on the wreck of
the steamer White cloud at the foot
Of Anna street in this city in 1866.
Belle of st. Louis. William Blake,
master; sunk in lower river.
City of Cairo (first) sold to d
Dicks and run in New Orleans trade.
Luminary. William Blake, master;
sunk in lower river in 1872.
Capitol CITY. Sam McPheeters,
master; burned at Memphis.
City of Chester. Alex Zeigler, mas
ter; burned at Memphis, together
with an elevator.
City of Vlcksburg (first) Robert
Riley. master; sunk at Ashport. Ten.
nesses.
Ste. Genevieve, dfsmantled.
City of Bayou Sara, Isaac Baker,
master, burned at New Madrid. Mo-
City of Grand Tower. George Car
veil, master; sunk at Goose Island.
above Cairo.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Judge Pryor Has No Idea Of Making
Race for United States Senate.

Frankfort. KY, Dec 15.--Former
Appellate Judge w. s. Pryor, who Is
in Frankfort, denies the report that
he will be a candidate for the Unit
ed States senate to succeed Senator
Jos. Blackburn.
Judge Pryor stated that the first
knowledge he Had that he was even
mentioned for the candidacy was
what he obtained from Louisville
paper, and that he would not under
any circumstances enter the race.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
A Smithland Wedding.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Hattie
Nae Wilson to Mr.. Gipson A. Rudd,
Thursday evening, December 21.
eos, at s o'clock, at the Methodist
son is'n Smithland. Ky. Miss Will
plished da.attractive and accom-
George NJ. Wilsc-of Mr.. and Mrs.
favorite among the and is ouite
this community, and Mr.. h,onle of
be complimented upon gaining "a
hand. Mr.. Rudd came to this coun
ty several years ago and has gained
| the favor of the best citizens of the
sections of the county where known
and made himself exceedingly popu
lar, having been elected twice to thu
place of justice of the peace from
the Panhandle district. He is nov
at New Decatur, Ala, in the emplo!
of the Aver & Lord Tie Co., and will
return here in a few days to CLAIM
bride, when he will return to hi
position in the south, after visiting
his old home near Morganfield
Union county.-Smithlan Banner
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
In THB HEART
OF NEW YORK CITY

Passengers ticketed via D. 4 o.
S.-W. to New York are now landed
at New west-23d Street Terminal"
most convenient station In New
York City; located In the heart of
the shopping. hotel and theater dis
trict. In addition to electric cara.
an Electric Cab and Carriage Ser
vice has been established. and popu-
lar prices prevail. Stop-overs are
allowed at Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
For full particulars. call on your
nearest Ticket Agent or sddress
o. p. M'CARTY,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
A SHOPLIFTER
Caught in Louisville May Go Up for
Life.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 15.-Under
the habltual criminal act. Detective
Mahen and Detective Sexton hope to
have Effio Palmer. the well known
colored shopl.fter. sentenced to life
term in the states prison. The wom-
an was held TO the grand jury from
the city court for the theft OF a di-
ring valued at $50 from a
Market street jewelry store.
offensP Palmes woman has servedtwo
accord.ngss. penitentiary for like
lfo term. 'hAiu coh'icuioh'
The woman is know means a
large cites where she has be-
rested for shoplifting.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
GOOsEBONE PROPHET
Mild Winter Says Pennsylvania
Aged Prognosticator.

Reading. Pa. Dec. 15.--Elias
Hart. aged 90. the goosebone wealth
er prophet, helped to eat his first
goose of the season the other day
Looking at the breast bone after u
was dried Mr.. Harts saw very little
of the usual purple coloring and at
once declared emphatically that the
coming winter would be very mild
Along about the holidays. or dur
ing the early part OF January. a
sharp drop In the temperature is in
dicated. but II will not last more
than a few days. The remainder OF
that month will be mild.
About the first OF February severe
cold weather with plenty OF snow.
and probably a blizzard. may be ex-
pected. Real winter weather Is pre-
dlcted for that month and II may ex-
tend into March.
The bone Is perfectly clear until
the middle Of winter. when dark
spot is shown. Then Il again clears
and remains so until the closing of
the winter.
The discoloratlons of the bone are
In sharp contrast compared with
those OF the two previous years. The
one for 1904-1905 showed from the
dark color all the way through that
the winter would be severe from
that the winter would be severe
from start to finish.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
Knights OF misunderstanding.

The Illinois Central X. r. compa-
ny will sell tickets to Louisville and
return for train 104, leaving Padu-
cab, Sunday, December IT, at 1:4S
a. m. at one fare for the round trip,
good returning December 1S.
J. T. DONOVAN. Agent, Paducah,
Ky.
G. C. WAKEFIELD, T. A., Union
Depot.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
LOSS OF SKIN ALMOST FATAL.
Woman Near Death As Result Of
Giving Cuticle for Burned boy.

Toledo. O.. Dec. i5-Only through
the serious Illness of Mrs. Cora
Sampson. a prominent charity work
er, was It learned that she was the
woman who recently gave large
strips OF her skin in a vain attempt
to save the life of John Rodvanski, =
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

Polish boy. who had been terribly
burned. The operation of removing
the skin nearly proved fatal TO Mrs.
Sampson. She declared that her only
regret was that she did not get to
the hospital IN time to save the boys
life.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

The La CeL
80 ,,o 80, Advance" is the
started at La Center, X sp"pe' ~
issued by the La Center 's wen
Co. Mr. Henry M. Massie, forrifee
of Pembroke, is secretary of the new
company. John NJ. Moore is presi-
dent of the printing company and b
White business manager.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
To Take 10000 Girls to Canada

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 15.-Com-
missioner Coombs, commander OF
the Salvation Army in Canada, an
nounces that the Salvation Army in
tends bringing 10000 servant girls
over from England to enter families
at Vancouver, Victoria and else
where through western Canada.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15
PUBLIC REPRIMAND.
Administered to Midshipman Meri-
wethe;.

Washington, Dec. 15.-In execu-
tion of that portion of the sentence
of Midshipman Minor Meriwether,
Jrs, requiring that he be publicly
reprimanded by the secretary of the
navy" Secretary Bonaparte has
addressed the following letter to
Mfdshipman Meriwether at Annapo-
lis:
'"Sir-You have been duly con-
victed of violating clause of Arti-
cle VIII of the articles for the gov
ernment of the navy, by insulting
and subsequently assaulting one of
your fellow midshipmen. and of con-
duct to the prejudice of good order
and discipline by engaging in fist
fight with the same msdshipman.
These offenses on your part have led
to calamity so clearly unforeseen by
you and so distressing that no words
you9qroof can be needed to make
fulness 6heir gravity. Your forget
oath; your yie.full import of your
CRY passions whenio fierce and an
sense of wrong, have boated by a
bitter that your worst punfslis so
has been already suffered. The me,
ciful sentence of the court which tr
ed you leaves you member OF tn
honorable profession you have che
sen. In that great scnool of self-sa'
rifice and obedience a life useful
your country will, IL is hoped, ator
for grave faults which have clout
ed the early years of your service.
"You will acknowledge receipt (
| this letter, and 1t will be entered {
| your official record. Respectfully,
/ (SlgnedD
/ CHARLES J. BONAPARTE.
L Secretary"
| "Midshipman Minor Meriwether, ,Jr
III U. 9. n.
~. S. Naval Academy, Annapol
| Nd"
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

The sun ofiice IN showing the
pretuiest lines of fancy stationery In
the city and the prices are surpris-
mgly low, soc buys box OF very
handsome stationery.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

Herman H. Vorjohan has been
elected assessor of Lockland, o.,
after meeting defeat In twenty-five
successive contests.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

Engraved cards and plate at The
Sun, from S1.25 up. Order now,
Christmas.
The Paducah sun., 1905-12-15

They who wait for dead men shoes
often find them without souls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18

state Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair, Columbia, S. c., October
74.77, 1905.
Low round trip excursion rates via
Charleston & Western Carolina Rail-
way. Tickets on sale October 22nd
to 26th, inclusive, with final return
limit Ostober %, 1905.
E. Williams, G. P. A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18
THE GREAT COTTON BULL.
Daniel J. Sally In Raleigh stiheninE
the B.ckboues Of Cotton GIewcrs and

Daniel J. Sally In Raleigh stiheninE
the Backboues Of Cotton Growers and
Sellers to Hold for Higher Prices. :
Raleigh, October Especial: Daniel
]. Sully, "Cotton King" ,"arrived here
to-day, and tomorrow at'noon Will ad'
dress the cotton farmers Of this county,
and others at Metropolitan Hall.
Mr.. Sully spent the day with cotton
factors and buyers here, with whom he
discussed the existing situation, and
cotton matters generally. In an inter-
view this evening he said:
81 think the Government crop report
was incorrect. Instsad Of condition of
crop being 7l.2, I am sure that It is
nearer 68. My opinion ia based on the
reports received from my many CORE
throughout the cotton belt.
II farmers will hold their cotton until
November !, / ann sure they will receive
near IL cents for 1t. Even II they hold
on until October Is the price will start
upward. predict cotton will be sell
ing st IA cents before Christmas. The
condition of the crop is not known, the
crop and acreage here is short, and just
as SOON as the operators find this out,
cotton will advance" :.
Asked how the people of the South
were helping him In this campaign,
Mr.. Suliy said: "rhey are contributing
right along and q large fund Of this
kind is of great benefit to the operator,
who for the first sixty days, has to
overcome great Odds"
Sully aud several friends drove out
to nearby cotton farms this afternoon
and examined the condition of the
cotton crop in this section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18
"Have used one 20 years. .
The Iron King.
Cheap Excursion Rates by tho Southern
Railway.

'On account Charleston Annual Gala
Week and Coast Fair Association,
November Gil, 1905, Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets from all points
within State of South Carolina, in
cluding Augusta, Ga, at rate Of one
first-class fare plus Is cents for the
round trip. Tickets sold Nov. to
10, inclusive, and for trains arriving
Charleston before noon Nov. II, with
final limit Nov. 13, 1905.
Southern Railway will provide ex-
ira coaches on all trains into Charles
ton Nov. 5th to 18th, inclusive, and
all who wish to take advantage of
the exceedingly low rates can do so
and feel assured that plenty of room
will be provided.
For additional information, call on
ticket agents, or address
R. w. Hunt, d. P. A.,
Charleston, s. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18

Varnish, stains, paints and oils in any
quantity at Miliord's Drug Store.
Candy. candy. Fresh every week, Of any
size you want 1T Milford's Drug Store.
Glass, glssu. All sizes and shapes. Al Mil
ford's Drug Store.
Bibles, Bibles, OF all kinds and prices at
Milford's Drug Store.
II you wanta nice Bible. cali at Milfrrd's
Drug Store. He has them.
Cigarettes, tobacco, and cigars wholtVale
and retail a. Miifosd's Drug Stove. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18

G. A. Milford is receiving every day q very
large and attractive holiday line. You will
do we'll TO call and let him show you through
whether You buy or NOT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18

Don't buy barrel OF -four until you have
seen ours and heard our prices.-S. j. Link.
Glassware at Dargan's In abundance.
Getour prices on corn. -four, hay, bacon
and meal at A. M. Smiths.
Cut glass and china ware for wedding pres.
epts at A. NJ. Smiths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18
Piedmont Fair, Greenville, 8. g., October
81 to November 9, 1905.

Round trip rate via Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway, one first
class fare plus 25 cents minimum
rate so cents.) Tickets on sale Oct.
80, 81, Nov. and for morning trains
of November 2, with final return
limit Nov. 8, 1905.
E. Williams, G. P. A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18
Speeds Drug Store.

Swift's Premium Hams are the
finest the market affords. Your
money back if they fail to give en-
tire satisfaction.
S. J. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18

Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
night at Milford's Drug Store.
"The druggist rooms over the store"
Ifyou have to write great deal a Water
man Pen will save you time and trouble.
Once filled and Its over. Sold at Milford's
Drug Store.
Its about time to repaper the bause, you y
will find wall paper In great variety al Mill
lords Drug Store.
Cnban Annex Cigar, II is q good straight 5
cent cigar and those who smoke u once Will
do 90 again. Sold only by G. A. MILFORD.
want all the children to come to my store
for school supplies 1 have everything tney
want. books, pencils, pens, tablets, ETC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18

'Wedon't want the earth but we do want
you To see our line OF fine stationery. Mil
forda Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-18
To the Man Who Moves the World.


Without question: the greatest industry this country Of
truly said that the the world How d
farming than it years ago. when much gea
Drawn and muscle required perform the
farming machinery has been responsible small degree for this
change The farmer the business who figures
integnty his trademan His planted cultivated
gathered by modern farming implements; he
good citizen and lays treasures the day
eve are but farmers ourselves, yet may
If stock ourselves and thine, upay
Much good treasure for the great rent day.
DOME. 1E$esf@I
possible the farmer start right well planted
crop We manufacture the form
Drill This machine pdel
speciality with years. In its
ideas
piled splendid working drill drill that built honor durabe
used proved true to Its name-he
Favorite"
Having years experience not only the manufacture OF
but we does stand that the merits
Grain Drill should be carefully considered
purchasing? Drills represented to be good
pay high tribute the sold Reliable" The Farmers
as long standard comparison machines Its class
lis the test merit the of drill quality
ngushed its principles in construction fine
land splendid material. sf5| sss5s&
OVER. SSts a%
as sasa1
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-10
Tuesdays Elections

1t is claimed that Ohio went
Democratic; New Jersey Repub-
lican; Massachusett. of course.
went Republican; Rhode Island
Republican,. too.
Mayor Mcclellan reelected,
but w. r. Hunt claims election
and will contest. Attorney Jer-
ONE reelected. Must have had
a hot old time in the great city
of New York.
The election which was held in
Memphis yesterday, and which
has attracted so much interest
and attention, resulted in the ell.
ection of the Malone Walsh tick
ct, defeating the regular ticket,
headed by J.J. Williams, present
incumbent as mayor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-11-10
Mississippi Bureau.

4 Jackson, MISS, Nov. 8. 1905.
4 Gov. Vardaman has issued the
Following proclamation:
4 "Whereas, it has come to the
knowledge of the governor, that
Flor some months past certain for
eign. liquor dealers have been
flooding the state with G. Q. u.
shipments of intoxicating liquors
Through the agency of the Amer
/ can Express Company, and in
Pmany instances. in open, indecent.
7aeuant and nagrant violation OF
sthe laws of Mississippi. under
Ethe pretense of authority Afforded
Inv the Fedral laws regulating in
lterstate commerce. Every con-
Iceiyable makeshift and subter.
fuge has been employed by these
|l,nuor dealers for the promotion
Iof the nefarlous and unlawful
trade. all of which. however,
would ! be practically harmless,
lwere 1t not for the improper and