davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
Especial to the Sentinel }

Especial to Inc Senltnel-D
Washington, ID. C., Nov. Noon.
Prom all reports now in ii seems
that William II. Taft has total of
3O6 electoral votes and William J.
Bryan has total of 177 electoral
votes. This is giving Taft the cleo
toral vote of Maryland and there is
no question but what the result in
that state is still in doubt. Ii looks
at noon ms though Taft had carried
the state by IL majority of 1000 or II
little more.
The election is no landslide for
Taft when compared with the Parker
Roosevelt vote of 1904. In nearly
every state i'm the union the republic
can maiorities have been greatly re-
duced.
In the state elections the Demo-
Gratis seem To have the best of IL.
electing democratic governors in
many of the rock-ribbed republican
states.
The complexion of Congress re-
mains practically unchanged.
William J. Bryan carried the solid
south, Missouri, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
Montana, Colorado, Nevada and Ne
braska and Maryland.
William Il. TAFT carried all of the
other states OF the nation.
Bryan carried Missouri, Nebraska.
Colorado, Montana, Nevada and
Maryland away from the Roosevelt
1904 column of victories.
The democratic party has won
great triumphs in many of the states
of the union. Nearly everywhere
there was an increased democratic
vote and II great falling off from the
Republican maiorities.
Here are the majoritics rolled up
in the various states as indicated by
reliable reports now ut hand:
New York, for Taft 100000.
Hughes reelected governor by about
$1,000. New York City gave Taft II
ma iority as n result of the traitorous
action of Tammany to Bryan.
California-Taft $4,000.
Connecticut-Taft 10000.
Delaware-Taft 5000.
FIorida-Bryan 26,O0O.
IlIinois-raft 10000. Deneen Is
reelected governor of the state by a
majority of between 10000 and So
900.
Iowa-Taft 10000. In the repub-
iican senatorial primary, Gov. Cum
minis defeated Congressman Lacy by
10000 majority.
Kansns-Taft 25,00O.
Maine--Taft $4,000.
Maryland-Bryan 1900.
Massachusetts-Taft $1,000.
Michigan-Taft 100000. The gov
ernorship is in doubt.
Minncsota-Tnft 10000. Cover
nor johnson, democrat. is reelected
by plurality OF about 10000.
Mississippi-Bryan 10000.
Tcnnessee-Bryan $4,000.
Missouri-Bryan $4,000. Cowherti.
democrat, defeats Hadley, republican,
for governor. by about $1,000. Sem
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
LATE RETURNS
ON THE NATION

ator Stone defeats Gov. Folk for the
senatorial nomination.
Montana-Bryan 5000.
Nebraska-Bryan $500. ShelIen-
berger, democrat, elected governor
over Sheldon, republican. Legislature
probably democratic.
Nevada-Bryan 1000.
New Hampshire-Taft 10000.
New Jersey-Taft $4,000.
North Dakota-Taft 10000. The
governorship is in doubt.
Ohio-Taft 10000. Judson Har-
mon, democrat, is elected governor by
about 10000.
OlSlahoma-lsryan 25,OOO.
Oregon-Taft 25,OOO.
PcnnsyIvania-Taft 100000.
Rhode Island-Taft 10000.
Utah-raft 1000. Governorship
in doubt.
Nermont-Taft $4,000.
Virginia-Bryan 10000.
Washington-Taft 1000.
Wisconsin-Taft 10000. Cover
norship race is very close and in
doubt.
Wyoming-Taft $500.
Arkansas-Bryan 2f,OOO.
Georgia-Bryan 10000.
kentucky-Bryan 10000.
lndiana-Taft 10000. Democrats
elected Marshall governor over Wat
son, republican, by about II, 900 ma
iority.
Mississippi-Bryan $4,000.
North Carolina-ISryan 10000.
South Carolina-iiryan 10000.
Colorado-Bryan 1000.
| Alahama-Bryan $4,000.
Louisiana-Bryan 10000.
| TeNas-Bryan 2IO,O0O.
West Virginia, in extreme doubt to-
day with Bryan slightly leading
Democratic governor elected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
MORMON CHURCH IS
BLOWN UP in SOUTH
1By Assoctated Press. !

ATLANTA, GA, NOV. IA SPE-
CIAL FROM MONTE CALL, GA.
SAYS THAT DYNAMITE WAS USED
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES TO DE
STROf THE MORMON CHURCH AT
THAT PLACE MONDAY NIGHT.
TWO HOURS LATER, FOUR NOR
MON ELDERS WHO HAD BEEN
CONDUCTING SPECIAL SERVICES
IN THE CHURCH LEFT TOWN
HURRiEDLY AND AT PRESENT
THEIR WHEREABOUTS ARE UN-
KNOWN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

After you have seen everybody
else you might see Fred Mantey
about robes and blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Parker fountain pen on trial a,
Van Horn Drug Co.. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

A bath installed by me is daily
pleasure and a constant joy. J. E.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Special sale on lap robes every
Saturday. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

We install complete bath room
equipment. j. Il. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

We won't carry lap robes over.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Phone Van Horns FOR drugs.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

'ne ground between the rows a lit
Tie later. Since the roots are spread
across the middles and are near the
ton OF the ground, deep plowing cuts
them on; but a side harrow. a sweep
that does not go deep into the
ground. or any other implement. that
will stir the surface OF the ground
about two or two and one-half inches
deep viii be a practical implement
In use
A two-horse cultivator will clean
both sides Of the row at once. Some
OF the simple one-horse cultiyators
that have been advertised in these
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Ne.ara. Editors Please help me-
oui by saying In The southern Farm
sasstt~ that | have no clover seed
for sale and that there in such n DE-
mand for Southern grown seed that /
have orders months old. "A soon
IN can thr~@h and II can spare
ary nred. I shalt Ict the public
know II by advertising them Ia tho
aas~tt~. Tell your readers | DO no,
mind answering their letters II they
wili b~ patient w!th me. bat am a
vcry busy man. aud must answer
the III ~ can~~ln fact. ain glad to
BE- os any assistance 'n your readers
CLARENDON DAVIS.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

columns work all the soil in one mid
die at each trip across the field and
leave the ground level and loose
enough TO let the rains soak in quick
~ and TO prevent the water in the
soil being carried OF by the air and
sunshine. When a crop Is cultivated
In ridges, more soil surface Is ex-
posed TO the drying action of the sun
and air: and when corn is laid by is
time II Is in great risk of suffering
from a drouth, so that IL the surface
of the field Is left level less soil mois-
ture will be lost and the injury from
the drouth will be decreased
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Some ~ugg-~tions About the wi~rst
Methods of Guilty. alton.

McasrR Editors: Prof W + Mas
soy ad yiaes baninhing the turning
piow from IN" field after III. corn IL
planted People Ia this community
are accustomed tn laying by the crop
with the turning pio~. Please Sug-
grst th. best methods of cultiyating
and laying IL by. | am very much
plea sd with your paper.
Sails, Nins. u. r.. SPAIN.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
-

with sub-soiler, then bursted and the
suFeak with middle-burster. The rows
are three and one-half feet wide
INC 18th day OF March planted Ave
ana one-half acres Of this corn: and
as soon as big enough I side harrow
cd and thinned it. in few days run
ming sweep around It / expect to
SOW peas In this corn next week
tweek beginning May Isth) and Law
oy. The stalks are from twenty-four
TO thirty inches apart. How many
bushels should expect 10 the acre,
he variety Is Mosby's prolific.
Lewiston. La. G.. c. LEWIS.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Msasrs. Editors: ! believe will
tell you about my corn patch In this
letter. and lct you tell me how much
II should yield 10 IN. acre Last year
me ground aaa In cotton. fcriilifea
literally. cultivated veil. and aver
aged hehrly "a bale 10 tho acre. In
,ae latter part ~ February took n
aihe-inch Brindlry middie~barsisr
4aa turned oat the stalks as deep aA
! could Ia about Ten days. as II was
ass and favorable. | put "A aub-soiicr
10 The burRfrr turrow aa deep an |
"aid. few days after. began
putting out cottonseet in the same
saFfo~, using twenty-five bushels OF
sssa and about two hundred and nifty
POUNDS of commercial fertilizer TO
sae acre. throwing Two burrows on
'"h t~o-hurse Oliver Chilled piow
deep AZ / could put It. following L
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
Editorial Answer:

Editorial AnswrF: All thobe "ho
have been reading The Gazette care
fully for some months back viii re-
call that IL has been many times ex-
planned that deep plowing when corn
is amali is not a very serious objec~
ton. since at that time the roots have
not spread out far from The center
of the drill. Even then. however. IL
In a question whether deep plo"ing
wiii always pay: but there are times
when deep plowing at that early pc
riod will be preferable. 10 turn grass
under we'll a large part or the
roots OF corn run out near the top OF
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
u.tsrworks. Backbands, Steel Col
lars.

uessrs. Editors: was surprised
that in your article on farm water
xorks you did not mention the sys-
Tor, OF forcing water into an iron
tank and having IL carried from the
tank through pipes by air pressure.
m into the building. Is no, tha, sys-
TEN practical?
| notice that Mr.. r. J. Beale. OF
Tchula. Miss. advocates ploving
without backbands. Now. have done
that several times IN emergency. and
could not keep the horse from step
Ping with his front feet out OF the
trace chains a; the ends OF the rows.
| would like for Mr. BeaIe 10 state
ho~ be managed that
wiil givc my experience with
steel collars. and at the end OF neI,
rear Mr. French II Infer that he
bough; hjs hrst this spring. wiil
write you the same erpeTlcnce-~they
will do all the manufacturers and
NJ. French claim for them. for about
,so seasons. Then the gaivanizlug
sill 1ear OF. and the steel ~su rust
md you wili have the worst kind of
! collar imaginable. and wsll have TO
have pad
A r kTLLINGswoRTH.
Red Lick. siss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Editorial Answer: Only n prophet
could forctell wha; yield OF corn to
look Tor. There are many uncertain
factors In making crop. The wealth
er will play large part. and the In
formation about the fertilizer used f.
merely that II In com merc!al t.rtil-
i7er and that about two hundred and
nifty pounds OF II vas used in connec.
ttun With twenty-five bushels ot cot
fon"eed per acre II may and /; may
not be balanced fertilizer. II would
seem that the fertilizer has probably
been placed rather deep in The land
especially for vet year. The deep
blowing aa# done rather early ant
The weather has been soncwha, vet
IL that tectsnn has not been an ex.
c~riIon To the rule prevailing this
spring in n large part ot tho Gulf
states. 80 that conditions are more
favorable than ordinarily for good
returns from The deep plowing Some
implement like narrow harrow
might be used 10 advantag. after III.
peas are planted II this work II no,
DELAYED too long A report os the
Weld of corn and OF peas from this
patch would be worth reading after
both crups arc harvested. and II In
trusted tha; Mr L"~ia wiil givc Il
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

Editorial Answer: II 10 understood
that the gentleman ~ho wrote abou,
farm 1ater-werks wrote only OF his
own experience: and presumably he
had had none wi;h tank to bold
water under pressure caused by
pumping water into the bottom OF
tank and thus conprexBIns the water
In the upper part Of the tank. 80 the
compressed air would force tho wa-
ter out when cock In turned for
tha; purpose. Both systems are
good. The compressed air system has
one advantage In cold climates. tha;
does not hold good 10 any g-ea; ex-
tent In he lower South. via. the tank
kept In cellar aoea NOT let The wa.
ter freeze Tho tank would Keep
thn wafer cool in hot weather.
about
Mr. B~aio allI do favor by an
ss~rlng the question put 10 asn. but
II may b" added nos tha; some sHe
hackbanta in piowinE. bat hare them
Ion. They ar" let out so lon. that
10 weight conea on thega whir a
ploa or harrow in being pulled. but
Tho traces arc kept from dropping
too lo@ u hen no pulling ~ being
tocs II one dc~a his o~n work and
rsea care. this plan .s 10; bad. but
II harkbands are allowed for usr h9
earele-aB help. one feed aos b. sur.
srlsea tn and that the harkhands
bare becn hhortcned up NO that the
ran b~hina tho plow can work in "a
lazy Way by throwing weight on the
backs q. the horses that should not
be thgo~n there
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
MORGAN At CHICAGO FEAST
Financial MaEnate Attends Banquet
Addressed by n. r. YORkum of
the Rock Island.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.-J. Pierpont Morgan
sat at the banquet board Of the Chicago
Association of Commerce tonight while B.
f. Yoakum, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Rock Island-F1is cc tines, dis
cussed Our Country and Our Railroads"
Mr.. Morgan accepted the invitation to be
present some time ago. stipulating, how
ever, that he should not be called upon TO
speak. He came on a regular train and
said Excuse me please" to a horde Of re-
porters.
Mr.. Yoakum declared that the panic Of
last winter caused a shrinkage in the pay
rolls OF the railroads of N,O00.00O a day,
largely as a result of mlsdirected agitation
against the roads. He averred his convic-
ton that an established railroad policy by
the government is necessary, but 1t must
be a stable centralized one under which
railroads can plan construction years ahead.
He said IOO,O 600 miles OF railroad would have
to be built west and southwest Of Chicago
to care for increasing population and COM
merce. Railroads alone, he said, cannot
solve the transportation problem Of the
country, but the government must adopt
as broad and as comprehensive a water
ways policy as has been pursued by capt.
| talists In building railroads.
Thomas Burke Of Seattle, Wash, dis
cussed The Commercial Relationship OF
the Pacific Northwest and the Orient"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
ATHLETIC MANAGEMENT CHANGED
Nebraska University Board RECON-
mends Radical Move.

LINCOLN, Dec. 10-(Spec,al Telegram. -
The University OF Nebraska Athletic board
at a special meeting this evening adopted
q set Of resolutions recommending to the
Board Of Regents the establishment of a
office of a general director Of athletics and
the assessment of a semester gymnasium
fee of 81 on all students. The title of the
general director as recommended by the
board Is physical Instructor and director
OF university athletics"
The effect Of the change II adopted by
the regents at their meeting in Omaha Fri
day will be to throw the entire control OF
Cornhusker athletics under the direction of
one man, who at the present time would be
DR.. Clapp, physical director of the univef-
sity. The foot ball and other coaches would
be directly responsible to him and the posi-
ton OF general athletic n would be
practically abolished. For the various ath-
letic teams hereafter there probably would
be undergraduate student managers. The
arranging OF schedules and other matters
now tended to Manager Earl o. Eager
would become part Of the duties Of the
athletic director.
The semester fee Of 81 would be used TO
equip the gymnasium and furnish athletic
supplies. The resolutions meet with con-
siderable opposition among the student
members Of the board and are said to have
been opposed by two of the faculty mem
bers. Chancellor Andrews is highly in
favor OF the resolutions and asked the ath-
letic board for its approval OF them
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
FOLLOWS HUSBAND OVER SEAS
Woman Pursues Man from New
Zealand to London, Thence
Here for Divorce.

Following her husband from New Zea-
land, where she married him, to London
and then after he had abandoned her, to
the United States. where she found h
had a wife and two children, Mrs. Blanche
Ashford, born Blanche MeGill. has begun
suit for anSannullment OF her marriage to
Edward Ashford.
The marriage took place in Christ Church.
New Zealand, she says, March 2, 1907. Ash
ford, she says. represented himself to her
as a single man. During that summer they
went to London, and while there. she says
he left her and came to the United States
on a pretext he had some important busi-
ness to attend to. She sayssshe has not
seen him since, but when she did not hear
from him she came to America herself and
in August, 1907. says she discovered he
had no right to marry her. She asks the
court to annul the marriage and give her
her maiden name.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Eye BriEht wins withers Handicap
at E~meryville.


OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 10. Dye Bright
heavily played. after practically leading all
the way, won the Withers handicap at
F Faust Tss t fSRSri teom but q g could hf n0t r TS9E
the winner at any stage of the journey.
Milford was third. The other races went
tain Kennedy was bid up from 1900 70
81. 300 by j. F. Flanagan and secured. Harry
Mack then claimed Fanny for N,0S. Sum
First race, futurity course, selling: Cap
tain Kennedy Ql0, Miller, 9 to 81 won, Won
Tromp Q0S, Keogh. IS to a. second, Sid
1:li%. Invader. st. Avon, Buster Jones,
Speaker Fontana, Fancy, king Brush and
Second race. five furlongs, selling: Bill
Eaton (95, Upton, 7 to 1O won, Rosama (9S,
Buxton, A to - second, Cowen d10, Post,
70 to y third. Time: l;01A; Be Brief
Belle, Larry Mulligan and Duhme also ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy, yards,
Il elV won. S g ~ LsHshr TIo. Sc scov meoS ! 10 3 Il
second, Byronerdale dO9. Miller, 4 to u
third. Time: 1:47z. Elevation, Bellmence
Steel Blue and Cloverland also ran.
Withers handicap. S1,0O0 added: Eyebright
(ss, Russell, 8 to II won. Tony Faust Gee
ton. II to u third. Time: 1:547s. j. c.
Core, Boggs and Cressina also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards.
Lampadrome QOs, Rettig. 10 to 81 second
Cholk Hedrick GO7, Gilbert, s to u third
Time: 1:474s. Eckersall. Talamund, Kan.
sack, Rotrou and Pasodella also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs: Hanbridge
0O6, Butler, 9 to p won, Creation Q01, Gil
bert, 9 to 3 second, Ocean Shore G07. Groth,
% to u third. Time: 1;27x. Sewell, Red
Lead and Dcllie Dollars also ran.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. n.-Sunmarl
at Santa Anita:
First race, maidens. six furlonss. sell
ing: Milpitas d12. Archibald. II TO 81 won,
Roy T 81, Page, 4 to y, second. Fielder
Hardly Son, Cool, Stroke. Feminine. Shasta
Maid, Evader. Rey Eli Dinero. Held and
Wildwood Bill also ran. Pontex ran away
Second race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs
selling Anderson dos, Martin. 16 to s.
won. Ozorine 600. Harris. 20 to II second
The Peer 200, Kennedy, 6 to ~ third. Time
Daughter, Indictment. -otiio, Traffic. servi
cine, Alice Collins and Priest also ran.
Third race. one mile, purse: Ida May
(9s, Goldstein, 10 to 81 won. Hasty Agne;
Archibald, I to p third. Time: 1855
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
Oneontah handicap: R~estigouche Q22, Shill
to 81 second. Center Shot nos, Harris. s t.
~ third. Time: 1:1Sh. Ethon, Grand Dam,
and Rialto also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth. sell
Of Bridgewater QO9. Powers. 2 to 81 second
Zukilda dip, Andrews, 4 to u third. Time
1:54. Apt. Byon, Whidden and L. c. Ed
ridge also ran.
oreloo Ol2, Shilling. 4 to u won, Tin
O'Toole O09, Dennison. Is to y second
Aunt Polly Q04, Thomas. 80 to u third
Time: 1901. Netting, Bell Chamber, Mintia
+. E. Shaw, Wisteria, Audubon. Belle .
Iroquois, Belle Strone. Saraclnesca an,
Arimo also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
BOUQUET ron SACK HASKELL
Pueblo Paper TOuts Omaha Umpir as
One of Best.

The star-Journal of Pueblo rips off this,
which ought to be Of interest in Omaha:
Umpire Jack Haskell, who has given uni
form satisfaction in the Western league
this season and Is one of the most popular
has had a varied career as a holder of the
indicator. and during the days when II
was more the fashion to mob an umpire
than it is now, Haskell experienced some
unpleasant incidents that. while he can
laugh at them now, at the time they were
enything but funny.
makes II easy for his umplres and that the
great johnson is responsible for the steady
decrease OF roWdyism in base ball: In
last week., Haskell grew reminiscent and
spun a yarn about the strenuous life of
the umpires In Minneapolis and st. Paul
when those towns were noted for their
rowdytsm and their penchant for mobbinE
umpires. He said:
for rowdyism and one Of the greatest pres
idents the game ever knew. / worked for
him from 1896 until 1902. From 1896 until
especially in st. Pau and Minneapolis. l
was working with two of the best umpires
that ever stepped upon a field-Jsck sheri-
dan and Joe Cantil1on. 1t was nothing to
go out in those days attired in a natty
bite uniform and come home looking like
an A. P; A., las everybody knows lemon
rinds and red pop on a blu uniform on a
hot day will turn IL Yellow.
I remember one day | was assigned to
st. Paul and Cantillon to Minneapolis. We
both stopped in Minneapolis, as il was
only thirty minutes run from Minneapolis
TO the St Paul grounds, Joe had a tough
game that day and vas mobbed by the
crowd, as they term II in base ball. Ny
game was what Is termed easy that day
All l lost was the peak off my cap and
one of the sleeves out Of my blouse. We
called that getting away easy.
The following week Joe was working in
Milwaukee. and a travelling mar who had
read the account Of Cantillon being mobbed
in Minneapolis walked up to him in the
lob6y OF the hotel and said; Joe. you
don't seem to be liked very well in Minnea-
there replied Joe.
"'Nell. 1 don't see how you make that
out, after reading the account of Thurs
days game said the travelling man.
Well replied ice, there were $500 paid
admissions at that game, and after l
called the last man out 2.lGO OF them I'M
sisted on going home to supper with me,
and l think they would have all gone, to
a man, II 1t had not been for the police
You win said the travelling man. I
am with the umpire from now on"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-Speciai Meet
cial meeting OF the stockholders of the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
parry will be held at the office Of the
Company In Omaha, Neb.. on Friday, De-
cember IS, 1908, at II o'clock a n, for the
purpose OF authorizing and providing for
Omaha and Western Railroad Company
with its franchises and appurtenances. is
rear eAate and personal property, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera-
ton for such sale TO be the cancellation OF
the bonds and satisfactl n OF the mort
ern Railroad Company. and the
OF all Its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose OF transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes of the meeting
the books for the transfer Of stock will
be closed at 8 o'clock p. m. on Monday.
December 2, 1908, and will be reopened al
10 o'clock a m. Oh Saturday, December
10 1905. r. NJ. ORR Secretary. OsdtoDfs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11

GRIEF
Complaints Flea Of Selling Liquor to
Indians.

FENDER, Neb.. Dec. 10. Especially -
Thomas e. Brents. a secret service em-
ploye, filed a complaint before County
Judge Smith today charging w. j. Paaseh.
a liquor dealer Of this place. with violation
Of section 15e. under the Slocumb law OF
1907. which reads: Every person so
licensed who shall sell intoxicating liquors
10 any Indian. insane person or idiot or
habitual drunkard shall forfeit and pay
for each offense the sum OF So"
As Indians are wards OF the government
and the fact that local authorities will not
Pre- secute, secret service men are now
working in and around all the reservations
with tho purpose. II possible. OF SUPPRESS
ing the sale of liquors to Indians.
There are now four OF these secret service
men working around Fender. Bancroft and
Emerson. 1t is claimed several other com
plants win be filed before ths end OF the
week.
Some time in November James Rice Hill
a Winnebago. accompanied by two secre'
service men. visited several saloons. wher,
beer and whisky was purchased. The beel
was drank over the bar. The liquor wa,
sealed and taken along to be used for evi
dence.