davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
AMERICAN

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-"Chief"
Bender OF the Philadelphia club today
performed the greatest pitching feat OF
the season, when he smut out Cleveland,
10 o, and prevented his opponents from
getting hit. Only one Cleveland player.
Turner. reached first base. Turner re-
ceived base on balls in the fourth In
ming and was thrown out trying 10 steal
second. So remarkably effective was
Bender that only three hard chances were
offered by Cleveland batsmcn. Oldring
and Uartzel each making fine running
catch and Murphy In the sixth inning
getting a foul by Lord on the full run
and lcaping over n cement coping and
running up the beachers before he could
check himself, IL II u.
Cleveland .... s..s..Bsse..s.,.,
Batteres-Linise and Easterlyi Bender
and Thomas.
BOSTON. May l2.-I.ake outpitched
Collins in an exciting game today and ST.
to /. r, II. T.
ST, Louis Observation-Disclosures 8
Batteries-Lake and Stephens, Cicotte,
Collins and Carrigan.
NEW YORK, May 12.-New York de-
feated Detroit 10 today. driving
Browning out OF the rubber in the sec
I<llian. his successor. Warhop was wild
at the start, but pitched spendidly there
after. Austin played a wonderful game
RH E.
Detroit .,........ IMAGES. ,".,.'.S y
MISUNDERSTANDING. Killlan and Stan
age; Warhop and Mitchell.
WASHINGTON, May 12-Washlngton-
(fhica game DOGtrDncd. r0 in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

WASHINGTON, May IL 12-Washington
Chicago game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

CHICAGO. May l2,-New York batted
Mcintyre and Carson hard with men on
bases today and defeated Chicago. 10 ],
r II f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

BOSTON, May 12.-I.ake outptched
Collins in an exciting game today and ST.
Louis won the first victory OF the series.
. to l. r, II B
f1..DAu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

Batteries-Brownlns, Killan and Stan
age; Wa-hop and Mitchell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
filNK SAN FRANCISCO
CROOKS STOLE JEWELRY
Transfer of Baggage Check on Ferry
Boat Believed to Have Ended
in a $4,000 Haul

That the transfer of baggage check
from trunk containing jewelry
claimed to be valued at $4,000 and be-
longing to Albert Fink & Co. of Los
Angeles, to a wornout suit case filled
with old clothes, was made by crooks
in San Francisco while the baggage
was being moved on one of the ferry
boats, is the theory of the Los Angeles
police who have been asked to look out
for any person Offering for sale an un-
usually large amount of jewelry.
The matter is being investigated by
the San Francisco police, by the rail-
road detectives and by the local police.
The railroad officers have charge of
the matter, and when asked about the
case yesterday declined to make a state
ment concerning the missing trunk.
Fink s, Co. say the trunk was an
ordinary one such as is used by jewelry
statesmen and contained samples valued
at trifle more than $4,000. According
to Harry Adams, a travelling repre-
sentative for Fink & Co., the trunk was
duly checked at the station at Los An
geles December 29 and he received a
check for it and saw it placed aboard
the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
STRUGGLE ON IN
GREAT BRITAIN
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN GROWS
IN EXCITEMENT
ODDS ARE SLIGHTLY IN FAVOR
OF CONSERVATIVES
Events Across Sea Are Taking on
Complexion of Presidential Fight
in the United
States
Especial Cable to The Herald>

Especial Cable to The Heraldl
Il ONDON, Jan. 11-As the voting
IL days for the general elections in
- Great Britain draw near the CAM
paign assumes the proportions of a
red-hot presidential race in the United
States. Indeed, British politicians and
political speakers, always noted for
the conservatism of their utterances on
the stump have unbridled their tongues
and are actually "slinging mud" almost
as vigorously as Americans do when
the fight gets hot.
The gentle, conservative non-taXpay-
ing lords, accustomed for ages to rule
are fairly gasping as such Liberalists
as Lloyd George, the chancellor of the
exchequer, hurl defiance at them. The
election is the most nlomentous event
in British affairs in the last hund ed
years 1t is likely to change the entire
political complexion of the country.
Betting is now slightly in favor OF
the Conservatives.
Clashes between the opposing fac
tions are frequent, and in many in
stances the police are called to quell
the rioting.
There are no fewer than 1880 candi-
dates for election in the field. OF this
number COL are Unionists. This party
will have a walkover in three places
at Burton, Penrith and West Birming-
ham, the latter Joseph Chamberlain's
constituency, where the Liberals have
made no nominations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT OFFICIALS
But Few Changes In Personnel Direct
ing Local Financial Institutions
Recorded at Annual Meet
ines Held

The annual meeting of a number OF
the national banks of Los Angeles
were held yesterday Below is a list
of the directors chosen and officers
elected, there being but few changes
in the personnel of the boards of di-
rectors and officials:
Central National bank of Los An
geles-Directors: George w. Scott, o.
T. Johnson, Niles Pease, L. Lindsay,
C. I. Crowell, Dean Mason, S. F. Zom-
bro, r, H. Howell, Robert N. Bulla,
A. B. Cass, E. w. Davies, John Ma
theWs, T. E. Gibbon, William Garland
officers, S. F. Zombro president, James
B. Gist, cashier; John r. Mathews,
vice president; A. NJ. Beamon, assist
ant cashier; c. S. Albro, assistant
cashier.
Merchants National bank-Directors:
w. A. Barker, E. P. Bosbyshell, Marco
H. Hellman, L. C. Brand, W. L.
Graves, w. H. Holiday, F. NJ. Lyon,
VIII e. Keller, N. Bonfilio, H. t.
Newell, E. T. Stimson, D. K. Edwards,
Irving H. Hellman, w. L. Valentine,
M A. Hamburger. officers: Motley II.
Flint, president; Frank NJ. Kelsey, vice
president; Jay Spence, cashier.
Farmers and Merchants Nat1onal
bank-Directors Isaias w. Hellman, l.
N. Van Nuys, 1. w. Hellman, jr., Milo
M. Potter, W. G. Kerckhoff, l. B. New
ton, c. E. Thom, Kaspare Cohn, G. A.
Ducommon, D. A. Hamburger, II. w.
O'Melveny, j. A. Graves, Walter Lind
ley, William Lacy, r. E. Newlin, e.
L. Doheny, H. M. Wheeler, Q. M.
Souden, Oscar Lawler. officers: lsalas
w. Hellman, president; j. A. Graves
vice president: !. N. Van Nuys, vice
president; r. e. Newlin, vice president;
/. w. Hellman, jr., vice president;
Charles Seyler, cashier; Gustav Hell
mann, first assistant cashier; John
Alton, assistant cashier.
Citizens National bank-Directors: +.
j. Waters, j. Ross Clark, L. w. Bllnn'
]. M. Hale, E. L. Doheny, John II.
Norton, C. A. Garfield, Robert Hale
John ]. Fay, jr., A. J. Waters w. D,
Bolt, Frank X. Pfathnger' JUDGE
Hervey, NJ. j. Monnette, Ora Mon
nette, w. j. Hole, NJ. j. Connefi, l.. j.
christopher. Officers: r. j. Waters,
president; vice president, j: Ross
Clark A. j. Waters and M. j. Mon
nette; cashier, A. j. Waters; assistants,
George E. F. buffet and e. I. Petit
grew. C
First National bank-The members OF
the directory was reduced from thlrty
TO fifteen. Those elected were }. M.
Elliott, George e. Bittinger, Stoddard
Jess, w. c. Patterson, John S. CraYens'
7 G. Drake, NJ. H. Flint, G. w. Gates
Fl. LEVINE, j. o. Koepfli, Dan Murphy
r. J. Marshall, John B. Miller, f. y;
story, Walter J. Trask. Otf1cers VIII
be elected at the meeting to be held
next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

Shatto street, 1609-E. L. Vaughan,
at lot, owner; Charles Young, builder;
alterations of building, $500.
Spring street, 500 South-R. A.
Rowan, Hellman building, owner; G.
S. Gibbs, builder; alterations of build
ing, $1,000.
Grand avenue, 65S North-EIla j.
Ramsey at lot, owner and builder;
alterations to residence, 5000.
SiXtythird street. 427 East-Mrs.
Julia McGoldrick, owner; H. c. SAT-
fell, builder; one-story, three-room
residence, $525.
Ninety-second street, 615 West-M.
], Nichols, owner; w. Thompson,
builder; One-story residence, $500.
Stanford avenue, 2G12-H. H. Balder-
son, 800 East Adams street, owner; F.
r. Black, builder; one-and-
story fiVe-room residence, $1050.
Spring street, 1929 South-Mrs. e. j.
StOddart, owner; ]. S. Jacob, builder;
alteration of building, $500.
Fiftyfourth street, 1852 East-W. H.
Clark. 1174 East Fifty-fourth street,
owner and builder; one-and- -one- half
story eight-room residence, $1,000.
Main street, 428 South-Hughes &
Chaffey, owner; r. Q. Engstrum COM
pany builder; alteration Of building.
$500.
san Pedro street 2127 South-D. F.
HILL Wilcox building, owner and
builder; alteration of fiat building, $500.
Fifty-first street, 1882 East--A j.
Dyer owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence. $1,000.
Fifty-third street, 1853 West-Henry
Parlee, 513 Euclid avenue, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$3.50.
oxford avenue, 1421-Grant Howley.
2SS7 Dorchester street, owner and
builder; foundation for residence, $3.50.
Seventh street, 601 West-Erken-
brecher company, owner; T. Billing
ton, builderj alteration of building,
$500.
Forty-seventh street. 1876 West-W.
" Morrow, 434 West Forty-eighth
street, owner and builder; one-story
siX-room residence, $4,000.
San Pedro-Nintn street, 739 West
II. j. Millard, San Pedro, owner and
builder; one-and- e-half-story six
room residence. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
pEsPoNpENT, TAKES OWN LIFE

While his family was asleep at D
o'clock yesterday morning Celadon H.
Symmes, 70 years old, arose from ms
bed, walked into the kitchen Of ms
home at 1904 Pasadena avenue and cut
his throat. Mrs. Symmes missed her
husband and began a search for him.
she found him in a semi con-
dition. He was taken to the Crocker
street hospital, \ where he died two
hours after his arrival.
Symmes had suffered for weeks from
the effects of an attack of pneumonia.
He had complained recently of grow
ing weaker, and it is thought he ended
his life while suffering from nit OF
dependency.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of John r. Paul,
and the coroner probably will sign a
certificate of suicide without holding
an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
SAN Lake service Resumed

Local train service of the Salt Lake
Route has been resumed between Los
Angeles and Pomona Ontario, River
side, Cotton and San Bernardino, trains
leaving First street station daily at
S:35 a. M, II a. M, $40 p. m. and 5:24
p. m. The popular orange grove ex-
cursions via this line leave Los An
geles daily at S:35 a. M, returning at
6:51 p. m. Round trip fare to San Ber-
nardino is $275, with return limit OF
eight days and stopovers allowed at
Riverside and other points. Sunday
fare is $1.75, good for the day.
Tickets and information at COL South
Spring street and at station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
IMPR0MPTU AVIATION
MEET ON MAIN STREET
Gases, Cause Manholes to Ascend
and Accidents Are Narrowly
Averted

Heavier-than-ai craft were seen how
and Main streets yesterday afternoon,
when three man-hole covers, fifty feet
apart, arose simultaneously, hurled into
the air, then fell with a crash to the
pavement, breaking into pieces.
The impromptu ascension caused, it
is thought, by gases from burned out
fuses in the manholes, occurred short
ly after 2 o'clock and nearly resulted
in accidents. An automobile passed
over one of the covers as it arose and
a horse was struck on the nose by an
other cover as it went upward.
Pieces of packing around the covers
We're blown more than q hundred feet
in the air
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
FORMER ATTY. GENERAL DEAD

Funeral services for ]. Frank Mea-
dor, who died late Monday night at the
California hospital, will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the chapel of
Overholtzer e Mills. Burial will be in
Inglewood Park cemetery. Mr.. Mea-
dor was a former attorney general of
Arizona and was a native of Califor-
mia. About five years ago he returned
to Los Angeles, since which time he
had been engaged in the real estate
business. He resided with his wife at
115 East Thirty-first street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
ARRANGE MEYERS FUNERAL

Arrangements for the funeral of
Phillip Carroll Meyers, a former mem
ber of the Los Angeles fire department,
have been completed. The Firemens
Relief association will have charge of
the service, which will be held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of
Booth &s Boylston. Battalion Chief
Charles r. Casey win have charge of
a detail of twenty firemen, who will
accompany the body to Inglewood
cemetery. where burial will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
DECLARES MURDER WAS
ORDERED BY BLACK HAND
Dominick Ferrer, Found Guilty in
First Degree, Blames Organiza-
tlon of New York Italians

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 11.-Dominick
Ferrer, who has been on trial here
charged with the murder of George E.
Phelps, a real estate collector was
found guilty last night of murder in
the first degree.
1t was shown that Ferrer had con-
fessed to d New York detective that he
was a member of a branch of the
BLAND Hand society, known as THE
Family of the Dead Bodies" and that
the murder was committed under or
ders of the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
ss.as sas4 ) ! noes hoes sS st So. As

To the sale of mems shoes at $2.45
we have added an excellent line of
specially marked $295 grades. This
addition makes the size assortment
more complete.
Now included are excellent Good
year welted styles, box calf, velour
calf, patent colt and softer vici
kidskin, such famous makes as
Burt & Packard, Cykoff, Kelly and
Buckley makes, etc. Every man
needing a dressy, practical pair of
shoes should profit by this price.
Pair S245.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
REINCORPORATE POWER
COMPANY FOR S4O,0O0,0OO
Pacific Light and Power Corporation
Increases Capital Stock to Meet
Demands of Business

The Pacific Light & Power company
was yesterday Incorporated, with a cap
ital stock of $4,000 900. to be known
as the Pacific Light & Power corpor-
alton.
The Incorporation was made because
of the increase in the business of the
Pacific Light & Power company and
the small capitalization which that
company had.
The directors of the new corporation
are w. G. Kerckhoff, Kasper Kohn,
Charles Farman, A. N. Kemp, Henry E.
Huntington, George S. Patton and
Howard Z. Huntington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
LAWSON DoDeEs PURCHASE

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 11.-Thomas
w. Lawson of Boston, who came here
to outline a plan to the Burley To-
bacco society by which he and associ-
ates would handle the 1909 pooled crop
of tobacco, left here today for Boston.
The Burley society expected the finan-
cier to purchase the crop outright, and
was disappointed, it is said, at his plan
for forming a combination to oppose
the American Tobacco company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
Mid-Week Groceries

Asparagus fancy white, can......... .%3c
Old Manse Cane and Maple Syrup. per
can .............. ''''' '"o'
Fancy Table Fruit, in heavy syrup,
cans .........'...'.. 49, ''-"'
Baking Powder, Ben Hur, pound can 35c
Van Camps assorted Soups. cans. .2oc
Danver Onions. fancy yellow, lbs. .l2c
Flour, Apple Blossom, 241s-lb SIX. q. s5e
Ldpton's Tea, No. A quality lb can 62c
Armour's Eastern Sugar Cured Ham,
pound .....-....-..... .....- 49,, Ioc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
TO WORK ON TONNAGE BASIS

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Jan. 11.-All en-
ployes of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company We're today put to work
on the tonnage basis. This indicated, it
is said, virtual end of labor troubles
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

Armour's Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon,
pound ......''.'' ''''''. '"Ec
Beets. carrots or turnips, bunches. .10c
lbs. Coffee, Broadway Special. -. .45c
4 cans Pink Salmon, Alaska River. .SOc
Pound Macaroni, assorted cuts. .... 10c
Burnham Tomatoes Solid Pack, 2 cans
1O-lb. sack Cornmeal, white or yellow 27c
bars Soap. Happy Day ........... .25c
Egg-O-See Wheat, pkgs. ........... .4Oc
Ripe olives, fancy California, at. can zoe
cans Corn, fancy Iowa ....,.......2 &c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
Tuesday, and classified according to
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
QUEEN "LIL." VISITS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii. accom-
panied by a party of relatives and
friends. arrived in Washington today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

Here's another section in which
the Blue Pencil movement is
playing havoc with the prices.
Pretty cloth skirts in the new
pleated models, in panamas, are
10 be greatly reduced for today to
$2.95, and will be feast of saw
ings. Choice of black, blue and
brown. The size range enables
us to fit all figures. One of to-
days biggest bargains for wom-
ell, $295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
CatarrhD0ct0r
Cures Catarrh, Acute or
Chronic, or Money Back

Would you pay one dollar rid yourself of
disgusting catarrh:
Then go to Henry Evans James O'Donnel
today and ask him for HyOmei outfit. and you
will not only engage, but you will own outright
a little catarrh doctor that has cured more cases
of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists OH
earth.
In tn, 81 on box which contains the Hyomei
OUTFIT You will find Il little hardrubber vest
pocket inhaler.
Into this inhaler you pour few drops of
Hyomei. Then all you have to do is breathe
through the little inhaler. either through the
nose or mouth, according TO where the catarrh
is located
When you breathe HYOMEI you breathe a
powerful yet soothing. antiseptc air which as
II passes the intiamed and germ ridden
membrane penctrates every fold and crevice and
DESTROYS germs completely.
stomach dosing never cured catarrh sprays
and touches always fail: and why: because they
don't get where the germs arc. and as catarrh is
a germ disease you must kill the germs before
you cHtarrh. HYOMEf Is guaranteed
by Henry Evans and James O'Donpell and by
druggists everywhere to cure catarrh coughs
| colds Group and sore throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
GREAT FIGHT WACED
BY RED CROSS SEALS
Money Raised by Sale of
Pastors Goes to Campaign
Against tuberculosis.

Two reasons are advanced why the
people Of Washington should buy the lit
tie Red Cross Christmas seals for use on
their letters and packages, or in what
ever other way they may choose:
l. Because one death i'll every ten in
Washington is caused by tuberculosis
. Tuberculosis cannot be stamped out
unless all of the people do their part,
and every seal they buy is cent added
TO the cause for the determination of the
dread disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
TRYING TO RAISE VESSEL.
Power Sloop Mildred D. Lies il
About Twenty Feet of Water.

Capt Oliver, master of the little power
sloop Mildred D., which was cut through
by the ice III the latter part of last week,
and winch sank in the lower end of the
harbor. has been making efforts to work
the poat into shOal water. so that the
opening IN her hull can be closed and the
vessel pumped out and raised. His eff
forts so far have been unsuccessful, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
ASKS LEGAL SEPARATION.
Mrs. Emma r. Burket Wants Hus-
band Restrained FROM Visiting Her.

Alleging that she is critically i'll, and
that a visit from her husband, Lincoln
w. Burket. would aggravate her illness
Mrs Emma r. Burket today asked the
District Supreme Court to enjoin heI
husband from visiting her home. She
also seeks a legal separation with ali
mony for support of herself and children
Justice Gould, to whom the petition was
presented by Attorney Fred B. Rhodes,
issued a temporary injunction against
the husband, and set December 23 as the
date for a hearing from the husband if
desired.
Mrs. Burket says she was married at
Baltimore, Nd, July a., 1881, and has
five children. She declares her husband
becomes intoxicated frequently, and when
in such condition is abusive and threat
ening.
For twelve years, the wife declares.
she has depended largely on her son
for her support. She says that unless
the husband is kept from her home her
life will be jeopardized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Object Lesson Provided.

If during the eight months of the year
when the Red Cross tuberculosis day
camp is in operation one might take the
l4th street car out to Cpshur street he
might find not only colony of children
and adults whose faces bear the pallid
mark of the terrible scourge of tubercu-
losis, but see the uses to which the pro-
ceeds Of the sale of the little Red Cross
Christmas seals are put in the effort TO
stamp 1t out. And there have been cases
where it has been stamped out The man
ayers report for the past season shows
ten such. And there are also number
of cases where the progress of the dis
ease has been stayed. in some instances,
it is believed. to such an extent that the
patient is not likely to relapse.
Though the camp can be kept open only
at certain seasons, when the weather
permits its managers do not lOs2-Sight
of the patients still under treatment
They are visited by the nurse and pre-
scribed for just as if they were at the
camp. There are number now on the
rolls who are being treated in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

of the third precinct as a fugitive from
the hospital: He was returned 10 the hos
pital last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Unrelenting War Declared.

War against tuberculosis, it is declared,
must be waged unrelentingly and I'M
ceasingly. 1t takes money to do it. The
little Red Cross Christmas seals furnish
the money in Washington.
The lady managers report that during
the last season more than 800 hot din
ncrs were served the patients at the
camp and more than 5000 lunches of
fresh milk and eggs. These lunches con-
s,med 500 gallons of milk and 2H9
dozens of eggs. while 14,516 car tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Capt. 3. \. Jacob. secretary of the
Richmond, Va. Grain Exchange. has re-
signed, and will take up his duties as
treasurer of the Baptist General Associa-
ton of Virginia February L. The exchange
was organized in 1867, and Capt. Jacob
is but the third secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Get ASYLUM Inmate Who Escaped.

Walter Engle, who took French leave
from the Government Hospital for the In
sane late yesterday afternoon, was ar
rested last night at his home. 112l G.
street northwest, by Policeman Mundic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

The Nickel Savings Bank, a small col
ored financial institution at Richmond
Va, closed its doors and went into the
hands Of receiver Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Capt. Kelly Chiseldine, who arrived here
today from St. Mary county. has taken
charge OF the salvage operations, and
will endeavor to raise the vessel.
The Mildred d. is lying to one side OF
the ship channel in twenty or more feet
Of water. but it is thought that she will
be floated by the end of this week The
little vessel has aboard about 200 bushels
of Potomac oysters. These. it is stated
may be killed by the fresh water, and
may have to be thrown away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

/ James Palmer. ffty-seven years old
died Sunday at Mount Olive. Shenandoah
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

were furnished patients to take them
to and from the camp.
"A cent for every seal and seal for
everything sent did it,