davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
Ii you want square
treatment and the top
price for your Lambs
and Wool, see
GRAY SILVER.

Three additional cases Of small pox
have been reported from Bessemer
about four miles north of Martinsburg.
DR.. Clay, the expert smallpox physi-
clan has taken charge of the cases and
they have been put in quarantine, and
DIR. Sponseller, president of rhe board
of health is taking every precaution to
prevent further spread of the disease.
Just think 5000 lbs, Bacon, lard
sides, shoulders. and hams to be sold
at wallis sale Monday, March 26th.
There is said to be a prospect that
the Rev. G. d. Harris, former pastor
of Trinity NJ. E. church of this CRY,
now of Emmanuel NJ. f. church of
Baltimore, will succeed the Rev. c. ID.
Bulla in the Methodist church in Win
chester. Mr.. BulIa's four year term
willexpire in April, and under the con-
ference rule he will be transferred to
another charge.
Members of the Berkeley Bar met i,
the Circuit Court Clerks office last
Wednesday afternoon to take action,
looking to the organization of an East
erl Panhandle Bar Association. Messrs
J. M. Woods, A. B. Noll and Clarence
+. Martin were appointed commit
tee to confer with like com mittees of
the bars of Jefferson and Morgan coun-
ties to arrange the details of an asso-
citation composed Of the attorneys Of
the 18th judicial district.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23

A well gated Kentucky Horse al
Wallis sale Monday March 9th.
Miss Electa Zeisler, of Hagerstown,
has been visiting Mrs. E. d. Gardner,
on Winchester avenue.
There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church at Bunker Hill
next Sunday morning owing to the
absence of the pastor. Rev. r. A.
White.
You Always need an extra set OF
harness, attend Wallis sale Monday
March 18th and get set.
A Lady musicteacher desires during
the sum mer, board in Prot. private
family in exchange for instruction Sew
eral instruments taught. For particu-
lars Teacher p. o. Box 1892, Philadel-
phia, Pa,
Sixty bushels of seed and eating
potatoes at Wallis sale Monday, March
25tn.
Posl.sie ser Alex Clohan went to
Washington Tuesday where he filed
as bond as postmaster OF Martinsburg.
Tle bond is for $25 600, and the gen.
tlenen who are surety are residents of
Martinsbtrg and Berkeley county.
The 800 feet of hose, received with
the combination chemical and hose
wagon bss Teen returned to the firm
fr,m which it was bought. because it
1t did moi stand the usual test. like
amount of the best quality Of hose will
be secured for the Ryneal Company
and additional hose will be bought for
the second ward company.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
sHEN. jet. METHODIST
Gentlemen -

Gentlemen
We take the liberty Of telling you
that every church will be given liz
ebal quantity of IL. & NJ. Paint when-
ever they paint.
4 gallons l.. & M. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linseed Oil will paint moderate
sized house.
Actual cost L. & NJ. abont s1.2O per
gallon.
l.. & M. Zinc hardens l.. d M. White
Lead and makes the paint wear like
iron.
Largest mills in the world use l.. &
NJ.
Arnold Print Works, North Adams
Mass, used nearly 1900 gallons l.. &
M. Paint made with 10000 gallons l..
Il M. and 1000 gallons pure Linseed
Oil.
Sold by
II. l.. Doll Il Co. ,Martinsburg, w Va,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
Miss Bette Sublett, Of Charlestown,
is visiting Miss Mary Woods.

Miss Bette Sublett, Of Charlestown,
is visiting Miss Mary Woods.
Mr.. Charles Hill has resigned as
Superintendent of the Bessemer quar-
ries.
Mrs. Anna Keitt, of Sondly, S. c. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Coe. at Gerardstown.
q Mr.. Jacob Hesse, who for several
years has been the accommodating carrier
on Rural Route No. 2, has resigned.
Mr.. A. Clendenning, postal clerk on
the Harrisonburg and Winchester r.
p. o. is home at Bunker Hill with
lumbago.
Lend your aid to the new Fair pro :
ject for Martinsburg. Let US ALL pull
together.
Dewitt NJ iller at the Central On
Monday night.
Garden seeds of all kinds. Fresh and
true to name at
Gilbert's Drug Store.
Miss Bessie Nj. Bryarly, a trained
nurse in New York, is now on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. p.
Bryarly, at Inwood.
Miss Bertha Miller, q trained nurse
in Washington, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Gold Miller. near
Gerardstown.
The American Standard Cement
Lime and Stone Company have fitted
up the corner offices in the Burkhart
building In the most approved style.
They have the most comfortable Of
flee quarters In che city.
Two of the largest sales in this coun-
" this season were David Chapman
and j. w. Lloyd, both in the Falling
Waters neighborhood. The form err had
sale which ran over $500 and the
latter to more than $500.
Ad-el-ite paint and varnish remover.
will remove the old varnish
and then apply one dull mis-
sion finish will produce an mp
to-date piece of furniture. Call at
Il. r. Fishers for sample card.
Market Gardeners and Truckers will
find .alge stock of garden seeds at
very low prices at
Gilbert's Drug Store.
Miss Louise Anna Snyder and her
school mate Miss Ethel Green of Iowa,
who are spending the spring vacation
at Miss Snyder's home In Shepherds
town came up and spent Thursday
night and part of Friday with Miss
Ethel Boyer. They are charming young
ladies, and both are sophomore stu
dents at the Woman's College at Bal
timore.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
Ike Winder

Ike Winder, the negro murderer has
at last been caught by Chief Street OF
tine Baltimore county police force all
by himself and alone. Ike submitted
without any trouble and was taken
back to the Towson Jail from which he
escaped on March She will be hanged
on March 80. He says he was in Bal
timore three days while he was being
hunted in the hills and boldly went in.
to saloons for whiskey. Chief Street
refuses the $500 reward because he says
he is paid officer and was only per-
forming his duty.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
PUBLIC SALES.

March %, Friday. ID. Mowcry, will
sell at the John Hawk farm miles
from Martinsburg on the Spring
Mills roads near Wyndham's shop
March 24-Saturday, Mrs. Mary p.
Stewart will sell household goods
in Darkesville.
March "a, Saturday-C. H. Bender
willsell, as administrat ,r of Hen
~ Bender deceased, personal prop
erty at Bender's mill one mile
west of town beginning at p m.
March "a, Saturday.. +. Wolford
will sell at iWolford's shop, Dry
Run road miles west of town, be-
ginning at ga. m.
March "a, William Taylor
as agent for the heir Of Anthony
Taylor decd will sell house and
lot located at Hedgesville at the
front door Of the court house.
March "a, Wilson NJ Fulk
as administrator of Mrs. Mary c.
Noble deceased will sell household
goods at her late home ON South
Raleigh street.
March 80. Friday-Daivd Wilett will
sell personal property at his home
at Millett's Mill near Gerardstown
March,31 Saturday H. +. and /. L..
Pankey will sell household goods
at the market house..
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
fLUIr

The fruit growers are enthusiastic
over the l.rosi Gets fer crop this year.
The buds are still dormant and the
present snow VIII keep them back for
a week or two yet when all dang, will
be passed. The pros. eets prom's. the
largest peach crop we have had for a
numoer Of years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
DEWITT MILLER.

This famous lecture, the centrali fea-
ture Of Tri-State entertainment course
will be at the Cen trail Opera House on
Monday night, Don't miss it.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
Marilnsbure 9tatesman
ntered at the Post-Onice at Martinsburs
W. Va. rs second-class:matter.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TINS PAPER re.
cEIvED with the GUARANTEE shat the
CIRCULATION iof the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that!of asy PAPER pub
'shed In Martinsburg. Berkeley
County. West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-23
-rlarriages
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr., Hunter M.Wright and Miss Ids
b. daughter of Mr.. J. w. Manspeaker
both Of this. county were married in
this city on Wednesday evening last.
Yosr--HARRIsoN
Mr.. Henry Yost and Miss Amanda
+. Harrison, both Of North Mountain
in this county, were married in Hag
erstown, last Saturday at the law otlic,
OF Mr.. w. c. Griffith, ty the Rev. Mr..
Griffith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
IDAHO FALLS is A
BIG FREIGHT POINT
21OO Cars of Freight in and
Out in a Single
Month.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
/ IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. Dur
ing the month of October there were
2l00 cars of freight in and out of Ida
ho Falls. that is, billed in and out of
here and directly connected with this
point. The major portion of this ship
| ment consisted of sugar beets, about
| 1900 cars consisting of this product
alone The rest of the shipment repre-
sents hay, grain, potatoes, etc. and at
this time the daily shipment will aver
age about u cars. which of course, is
entirely Of the latter farm products, as
the beet season IS over.
Peter Steers Pardoned.
AT the meeting Of the State Pardon
Board Wednesday Peter Steers, sent up
from Bingham county for two and one
half years on conviction Of embezzle
ment while Sheriff Of that county, was
granted n pardon Peter Steers has
been in the penitentiary since the 10Th
day of March. this year. The applica-
tion for pardon was backed by recon-
mendations by Judge Bulge and Judge
Stevens, and was signed by large
number Of prominent citizens of Bing-
ham county. He was convicted of mis-
appropriating liquor license fees col
lected to the amount of about 5000. His
application before the Board was not
presented by any attorney, his wife.
Mrs Steers, appearing before the Board
and pleading her husband s cause. She
pleaded extenuating circumstances and
made point that the family was in
great need of the husband and
father support.
Merrill X Grows. a well.known min
ing man Of Baker City, Or, and Miss
Edith c. Heise were married Thanks
giving day at the home of the bride at
Heise Springs. They will reside at Ba.
ker City, Or.
Thomas Wier, who was seriously in
lured III threshing machine accident
a year ago and still suffers from his
injuries. has purchased the Anderson
Bros. Ltd, harness business, and will
open it up in the brick building on
Capital avenue near A street.
Watermasicr VIM. B, Coster died a
week ago of erysipelas following a
rheumatic attack.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wilson,
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

exclusively the treatment and
trouble that i be given honest adyiGs
middle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT

NOVEMBER 10, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
reNG UNWATERED.
Siege at Dixie Mine Is
ast Rewarded.

Siege at Dixie Mine Is
ast Rewarded.
,yTribuue.
HOME, Ida, Dec. g
,ge of pumping, the Gold
CxIe is again drained of
sing flooded for several
Plum Of Idaho Falls,
ew York, Brace of Den
Haley, and Jacobs of
'sted parties, visited and
inc recently, and seemed
results.
and Miss Emma Heard
November %, at the resi-
ride s parents, Mr.. and
rd. Rev. j. III, Welborn
n and w. L, Harley have
{, OF their firm interests.
Ill continue the liyerv
r. Whitson the coal and
old Dredging company s
Tenn IS Ferry is running
very satisfactory re,
was here from Boise re-
warded a big lot of mi
TO his Highland Mary
J fat.
and Miss Minnie Tur.
/ led last Tuesday at the
b1pe brides parents, Mr..
RM. Tanner, Archdeacon
"A gampa officiating, Mr..
y n engaged for several
rs pharmacy. Miss Tan.
lcher IN our schools for
lpyears.
of S. Il. Blackwell of
have recently had small.
INFORM. 1t was communi.
Npy a friend from Nampa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
|srTINE AT HALEY,
rlfanced and There Is NJ
Al in Sight.

ufanced and There Is No
Al in Sight,
Eribune.
T., Dec. 2.-W. NJ. Flynn.
is digging a well for
ger company at the south
III actric light and power
Hell is TO be l2lx6 feet
q as deep as it is posi-
s,ley, November 15, 1906,
B i August Exner, a daugh- .
0tings and wife have, for
William l.. Leonard 900
1bar Soldier,
| Meal of the bounty law
I''d other wild beasts in
/. the country have in
lal. and all the sheepmen
Dir depredations,
Vln,f John Duquette, broth
M Plummer, who died re-
VMid fever, were taken to
6nterment.
r pine on Wood river is
pronounced. Coal or
" and July has not been
,mthe few carloads that
In have been divided be-
Almers in lots of 500 TO
Ehis scant supply is now
I'd, and consumers are
MSrrow from each other
RMl, and to exc out their
wing wood in their coal
# the mines and mills
-7elled to shut down be-
ack of coal, and wood
price and is now difficult
81 q cord.
herman died, November
fleets of injuries that
4 a runaway pear his
II creek three weeks ago.
Irs of age and leaves n
Unmarried daughter.
Hy has filed a petition
lppointed administrators
gif the late Joseph H.
4 on Camas Prairie.
mel has. for $500, sold to
Cramer certain lots and
in Croy's addition to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Fssi
Ss!llAAa..

ARRIVE
No; From Ogden. Chicago,
City and Denver ...,-..... Sis a. n.
No. S-From Ogden, Portland
Butte and Snn Francisco. $50 a. NJ.
mediate points .......... $50 a. N.
No. 12-From Ogden. Cache
Valley, Malad, Park City and
Intermediate points ........ l1:45 a. m.
No, ls-From Chicago. Omaha.
Ogden and other points 80. 6;25 p, m.
No. From Ogden and San
No. lo~From ogden. Logan.
Butte, Portland and San
DEPART.
No 5-For Ogden, Omaha, Chi
cago, Denver, Kansas City,
St, Louis and Park City. 7.1o o. m.
No For Ogden. Logan,
Portland. Butte, San Fran
cisco and intermediate
No For Ogden. Omaha, Chi. ~
cago, Denver. Kansas City,
81 Louis and San Fran.
No. i1-For ogden. Cache ''' H.
Valley Malad. Echo and
No l7-For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago and other points .... 5;55 p. m.
No: 2-For Ogden, Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, ST.
Louis and Chicago ..,... 6:o5 p nj.
No. 9-For Ogden. Butte. Hell
enn, Portland. Ely. New. San
Francisco and intermediate
D, S. SPENCER. a. G. P. A.
City Ticket Once, 2ol Main street
Telephone ESQ
Note.-The train numbers shown above uro
oregon Short Line train numbers and do not
apply to the Southern Pacific west OF Ogden
or the Union Pacific east thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
!. ..,.'''GOI!aAcI I!!!A!;!,
] FINISHED
sfl@ @rter Outfits Leave
y. @ to Work in
j Valley.
Nal OF bitches
. - dJARTER MILLION
AGommenced Year
Iy and Has Been
|T,AMd Steadily.
bIpnDuus.

"~llho, Dec. a.-The big
bs.s /. Of Monarch d Por-
Va hssly completed. Some
hs rbnbly have TO go over
IN 3 This was one of the
- u contracts ever under
EEn vt, covering more than
@titches and amounting
4 onter of a million dollars.
Seltenced a year ago last
- arch & Porter outfits
~. Sise valley, to work on
aa
- lGrath has suspended
b r. - he winter on the con
oanSth bridges and head
IN. b South Dakota to look
u0Dfork for Orman & Crook.
n, will be finished on the
llnhh piers have been built
p 1ire about two months
: finish up the contract.
has gone into partner
~. Ollie in the second
n Id they have installed a
@koods in the Model res
aid the proposition of
Metric road from Oakley
'Vfe to be a go.
Z numerous on the tract
lpnctive to poultry.
State Dredging company,
Few York capitalists, has
:. Diamond Bar group of
located on both sides of
er, Just above the Mini
8 the Record. They have
Sweetser dredge and will
and gravel by the use Of
pump. These bars are
Ind also in platinum. but
Efne that it has been I'M
e it by any process here
DIX The Empire company
~ perfected a new pro-
ill successfully handle
&y THE process the gravel
lated and then subjected
",atment, and again run
@s. The Diamond Bar
Eretofore been 100 high
6r to be operated to ad-
q. ne Minidoka dam has
up and over the prop
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26

supports the occupant. 1t is raised and
lowered, propelled forward and back
ward by the use of pair Of wing-like
oars
By the use of weights the bag can
be made to raise just a half pound
less than the weight of the occupant.
Then gravity is overcome by the use
of the oars. Any one who understands
how to row can operate the aerial row.
boat. So far no experienced aeron-
aut has ridden in the machine, al
though several hundred people have
tried their hand at rowing up and
down the park where the machine is
being tested.
The bag is thirty-seven feet long and
fifteen feet in diameter at the equator.
To raise the car and an occupant
weighing $50 pounds, $500 cubic feet
of gas is sufficient.
One of the features of the new air
boat is that the cost Of building a car
and bag sufficient to carry one person
is but a trifie over one hundred dollars.
A speed of from four to six miles an
hour has been attained by good oars
men. There is always the drawback,
characteristic also of the ordinary row.
boat. that it is difficult to row against
the current, or rather against the wind
in this case.-Scientific American.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26
The Habit of carriace.

1.-The habits of a man grow upon
him to such an extent that he cannot
get away from them. can tell pick
pocket as far as | can see him.
can distinguish an ex-convict, a soldier
or railroad man. It's easy"
Detective Bob Bowling, of the Kan
sas City, Kan, police department,
who has been making a good record
rs an officer, was talking to a re-
porter the other night.
"A pickpocket cannot keep his
hands in his pockets. He is contin-
TALLY feeling around. His eyes wan
der about and he is sizing up his
surroundings all the time. 1t gets
to be second nature with him and he
can't get away from it.
Its the same way with an ex-coL
Wet or soldier. They can't get
away from their habits of carriage.
They may walk like other people for
while and pass in civilian dress for or
binary citizens. But the moment their
minds become occupied with some
thing else they fell into their old ways.
The soldier puts his shoulders back
and draws his stomach in. The con-
Wet falls unconsciously into the lock
step of the penitentiary.
"Take a policeman used to wearing
a uniform and walking beat and let
him walk out in plain clothes. He can
soon be spotted by the close observ.
er.
1.-THE walk of the railroad men
gives them away. A brakeman who
walks long lines of cars gets used
to swinging from side to side. He
walks down the street in the same
way. A switchman has a habit Of
drawing his shoulders upward and
pulling his hat down over his eyes.
This comes from jumping on cars and
stays with him in spite Of himself.
Men in other lines of work have spe-
cial characteristics which give them
away.'-Kansas City Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26
1ndu.trIa1 Engineers SOW.

The latest acquisition of professional
ism is the Industrial engineer. His
principal function is to instruct help
in factories how TO behave in orderly
manner in case of emergency, to the
end that exit from burning building,
for example, may be made without in
jury.
A Manhattan mechanical engineer
has organized staff composed of a
number of retired members of the
Metropolitan Fire Department. When
arrangements are made with firms to
instruct workpeople an expert repre-
senting this man puts the force through
the required tactics for the preser-
walton of life and limb. The services
of this mechanical industrial engineer
are said to be in big demand with
wholesale houses. Among the other
specialties of this novel school are
teaching system formation in business
and promoting of plan arrangements
looking toward economy in employ
ing labor.-New York Press
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26
Limerick the Moss-crown.

Somebody has been trying to mod
ernie Limerick. Ireland. says the
Electrical World, but the stanch old
burghers of that corporation promptly
squelched the proposed vandalism
On the occasion of recent meeting
held to consider the project of a
street railway system, opposition
bands paraded the streets, headed by
the local cab drivers and workingmen,
who played outside the council cham.
Der to emphasize their opposition to
the scheme. Counss' for the Great
Southern and Wester- Railway com
pany was also present to object on
general principles to anybody else
having any rail traffic. The scheme
was overwhelmingly voted down. Linn.
erick has a population of about 1000
which either walks or pays a generous
cab fare, and evidently glories in its
seryitude.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26
Simple Science.

If you have an opera glass it is an
interesting experiment to find out the
magnifying power of it. This may
very easily be done without harming
the glass
Hold one barrel of the glass in front
of one eye, and, with nothing before
the other eye, look at some object SO
that the image is seen with both eyes;
with one in its natural size, with the
other magnified You can then judge
about how many times larger the OBJ
ject looks through the glass than with
out it, and that proves that the glass
has that much higher power than nor
NAL.
In the ordinary opera glass the OBJ
jects are magnified from two and a
half to three times their natural size;
in field glasses they are as much as
seven times magnified.
If you wish to be even more accu-
rate look at yardstick in the same
way. If one foot, for instance, in the
magnified image looks as large as
two feet eight inches in the natural
image, the glass magnifes two and
two-thirds times. You can also judge
by looking at any object that is divid-
ed into regular sections, as a brick
wall or a paling fence.-New York
Evening Mail
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26
Try This party.

For a literary entertainment for the
first cool days why not an evening
with Shakespeare? This will be very
good fun among bright people.
Have a plaster scast of Shakespeare
head on a pedestal or some other
prominent place and wreath it with
vines. There are wee papier mache
heads of Shakespeare, which when
opened prove to be candy boxes.
These might be distributed as souve-
Mrs if your dealer keeps them. If
not give little imitation bronze or
plaster heads of the Bard of Avon.
These are easily found
For one game you might have every
body name some flower mentioned by
Shakespeare, keeping a volume of the
plays on hand to decide any question
which may come up. Any one who can
not name a Shakespearean blossom
must pay some absurd forfeit. A very
laughable forfeit that | heard of late
ly Is to have the culprit paint pic
ture in the air, using his forefinger TO
paint with.
Buried characters is another inter-
esting puzzle For it a dozen or more
names from the plays are selected and
On them is constructed. series OF
Eopundrums, each Of which suggests
bne Of the characters. Here are a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-26
A Chance TO Escane.

When the senator was a younger
man than he is now he was elected to
the state assembly from his district.
The day before the sessions began he
went to the state capital. He wore
his best clothes, the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger says, and carried so much
luggage that it's possession should
have established his responsibility be-
yond question. He went to good
hotel and registered.
AS he stood in the Office, talking
with the proprietor, a porter took up
one of his boxes so roughly that the
lid came open and the contents rolled
out on the floor. There were shirts
and shoes and other personal belong
ings, and in addition a queer contri-
vance of ropes, a block and tackle
and a big steel hook, which immedi-
ately attracted the proprietor's atten.
tion
What have you there?" he asked.
THAT replied the young assembly
man. "is newly invented fire-escape.
| never travel without it, In case Of
fire | let myself down from any hotel
window, no matter how high it may
be-"
The landlord frowned.
Our terms for guests with frees
capes. sir. are invariably cash in adj
vance," he said, coldly and firmly.