davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
Child Welfare
Board Organized

The Ccchise County's Child Welfare
board organized under the provisions
of a statute enacted at the last session
of the legislature, to take the place in
a measure, of he unconstitutional
mothers pension bill. was held Tues
day in Tombstone Judge A. G.
Lockwood. who named the members of
the lizard spoke on the duties of those
who comprise the organization and of
the law in general.
In attendance at the meeting were:
Miss Elsie Toles and Miss Nellie
Dalgleish. Tombstone; DR.. w. A.
Greene, superintendent of the county
hospital at Douglas; DR.. c. II. Hunt,
county physician, Bisbee; S. F. Fraser,
and Mrs. ]. H. Hirst of Douglas, and
Miss Esther Cummings, Bisbee. S. F.
Fraser was elected chairman of the
board and A. c. Karger, who is an eX-
officio member under the law, will act
as secretary.
Meetings of the board will be held
once every month on the Saturday be-
fore the first monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors. This date was
selected because the supervisors, when
recommendations are made to it by the
board, issue the warrants for the
necessary money and affirm the action
taken by the board
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Austria's
army has been so worn down that it
has been necessary to draw upon the
landstrum for men for first line duty,
according to cables today from Berne.
These reports quote proceedings in the
Austrian reichstTath recently when
the Austrian minister of national de-
Tense replying to assertions from the
military committee that the old men
called out of the landstrum were unfit
for service, said the wearing down of
the Austrian military forces made it
absolutely necessary to call for auxil-
larry service with the shortest possible
delay, even thought it had brought out
large number of men unfit for ser
vice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
Whee-e-e-e, kids!

Whee-e-e-e, kids
How would you like to win tickets
to the Al. G. Barnes Big Four Ring
Wild Animal Circus. the most marvel
Gus circus in the world. where lions
and bears and tigers and leopards, and
the funniest little monkeys and dogs
ride horses?
OF course you want to win some
tickets, and The Review is going to
help you do it.
Now, read this carefully, every word
of it, and then get your pencil, ask
Papa Or Mamma or Teacher to help
you and get busy.
The Barnes Circus, with wild and
domestic animals doing all the things
that people are seen doing in other
circuses, is coming to Bisbee on Octo-
Der 26. 1t will come into town on two
railroad trains of double length cars.
1t will unload hundreds Of the most
beautiful animal cages, band wagons,
caliopes and banners, and at 1890
o'clock a. m. it will give the most gilt
tering parade, two miles long, that was
ever seen in Bisbse.
Then folks will have time to 90
home and eat a good dinner, after
which they may go to the show
grounds at 1 O'Clock and see a most
death-defying high dive by daredevil
who is willing to risk his life each
day to thrill you. This will be free
for everybody.
Then will come an hour of band
music, and the Barnes Circus carries
six concert and military bands. The
doors of the circus open at 1 O'Clock
at which time every boy and girl at
tending the afternoon performance
may have free, personally conducted
tour of the immense animal tents. Mr..
Jaques, an explorer, lecturer and hum
er of wild animals, will tell you the
history OF each and every animal, how
it was captured and educated by Mr..
Barnes, the big animal wizard, to do
the wonderful things they are seen do
ing each afternoon and evening
The seats provided for you are new,
clean, and have backs and foot rests.
Electric light and electric fans max
ing the big tent as brilliant and as
comfortable as huge theatre.
At o'clock the circus opens with
the grand pageant in which the 1000
animals, $50 trainers, SOC attendants,
bands, the 40 clown animals, includ-
ing the cutest little baby elephant and
his proud mamma; Holy Moses, the
rare black camel, the 20 funny pigs,
the $50 beautiful, prancing ponies and
marching horses will participate.
Following this will come IS of the
most amazing, death-defying, science
upsetting, side-splitting, heart-thrilling
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19

pear at The Review office at a date TO
be announced later, and receive their
tickets. That great wizard of animal
educators, Mr.. AL. G. Barnes himself,
will be at The Review Office to distrib-
ute prizes and you will have chance
to shake hands with this wonderful
man who pets lions and tigers and who
makes the wild animals his friend and
pupil.
The prizes are awarded according TO
the longest correct list.
lst PriZe-Six reserved seat tickets to
the circus.
2nd Prize-Four reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
3rd Prize-Three reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
9TH Prize-Two reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
18th Prize-Two general admission
tickets to the circus.
Next Eighteen Prizes-One general ad-
mission ticket each to the circus.
All prizes are good for either after
noon or evening performances.
So thirty-fiye boys and girls in Bis
bee may see the circus free.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
READS
THE REVIEW; PUT
YOUR NAME ON LIST

Every morning on the early cars,
from $3.50 TO s. one man out of every
three is reading the REVIEW. From
the miner going on shift to the bust
ness man going to the office for the
days work-all find something that
appeals to them.
That something is there for YOU.
The Review Leased Wire brings in the
days news from all over the world
from all the country-from all the
state. 1t is carefully edited and
reaches the reader in form accepta-
BILE to those who want to learn the
news. but perhaps have a limited time
to do it in Also, the Review covers
the entire local news field. with an
exactness and amount OF detail which
every one of our readers has noticed.
ticed.
The advertisements have informa-
ton which is needed every day. They,
too, are well written and carefully
edited. and it is worth your while to
read them.
For this variety of reasons, no one
can afford to miss the daily news. The
answer is. subscribe for the Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE ma
tional woman's party headquarters an
nounced tonight that a four-day con-
ference of state chairmen and other
officials will be held here beginning
December to decide whether demon
strations before the White House shall
be continued. Four banner women
were sentenced to four months I'M
prisonment yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
NO CABINET MEETING.

PARIS, Oct. 17.-COntrary to the
forecasts of the morning newspapers.
the cabinet did not meet this morn
ing TO deliberate on the political stu
alton created by yesterdays vote in
the chamber. 1t is said. however. that
the cabinet will confer tomorrow AZ
the Elysee palace, where il viii be
presided over by President Poincars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
is IN NAVY

A letter has been received here
from Louis Leonard Bonham which
states that he is now in the service
of the United States navy and station
ed at Goat Island. He states in the
letter that he is very much pleased
with the navy and that he intends to
make good. His many friends in the
district are glad to hear of his enlist
ment and hope that his desire OF max.
ing good will be realized.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19

American expeditionary force in
France has been provided with five
Springfield rifles per man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
NAMES OF THOSE
WHO WILL MAKE
UP LAST QUOTA
The Local Board Has Given
Out for Publication Those
Who Leave About Novem-
Der First. 20

The following young men Of Cochise
have been called to fill the ranks of
Cochise county in the national army.
The list contains the names of 40
men. of this number 1O2 will be called
upon to go, as that is the number that
the county is short of its quota of 672.
The board has received no official no.
tice as yet as TO when the men will
report for mobilization but it is unof-
ficially reported that it will be about
November 1st. The men will be sent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19

from Tombstone wnen they are called
]. Frank Cheadle Ernest Matson
Roy Dobrick Marion F. Cooper
James A. Bean Flo c. Hasmer
Petlo Bricos Dave Jovanovich
Julian Andrew Ben Rotten
Alberto Itavarto Saw Gojkovich
]. H. Marshall VIM. B. Landrum
Ernest George ]. F. Vain
D. E. Snowden William C. Dunn
Mike Port Fred ]. Evans
JOS s. Sanders T. ]. Holbrook
Lester C. Brenizer Fred Anderson
Felix Ruiz Floyd F. Webb
Sullivan Dennis John Davis
L. NJ. Fralie Jas. c. BlankenshiI
VIM. H. Lithgon II. F. Morrison
Frank L. Craig c. A. Deardoff
Anadelo r. Rosas Bet Domminick
Thos. S. ArmstrongChas. Cambel
Matt Limo NJ. c. Costello
Virgil B. Carter. Edwin w. Olson
F. G. Homewood Joe B. Summrell
Walter Zatoviki Walter X. Harris
Cecil Carl Edwards Jas R. Kuhn
Vollie T. Nash A. Kennedy
Walter ]. Smith L. B. Hopson
Sam Tyson d. H. McMurdo
C. c. Regnier G.. c. Stambach
c. B. Quante H. Earl Royce
H. J. Brunswicker Dean C. Roberts
c. Richard Frey Francis Heit
Juan Castro Thomas B. Rice
Ed. C. Duchene Harry Morgan
Anton Olson Earl B. Cratic
John r. Floyd Cecil c. Snoddy
Anton ]. Anderson Andres Torres
Archie Theroux Juan Bernal
VIM. Elmer Watt. Clarence l.. Cope
Jim Roy Corley Wallace jenkins
Pedro CorteZ ]. ]. German
Ben A Burgess Richard Wilson
Pedro Quintana W. H Mckinney Jr
Blatz Planrenaz Percy r. Myers
euro Moslosa c. NJ. Gins
Wong Fook ID. L. Heater
James Forsyth F. A. Connolly
Will Sanders Henry NJ. Lyday
Arthur j. Brown Charles Townsend
NJ. ]. Lawrence L. r. Jackson
Berry Gardner James Moore
eco. VIM. Gray Fred F. Allen
Napoleon Clay Waid S. Nance
Felix Armendariz VIM. E. Murphy
A. F. McRae Claude F. Burnett
Andrew Mortensen Vasile Bran
Ben E. Neeper Burt Crane
]. X. Swillicorn Jose NJ. Rodriguez
H. L. Firestone Deodato Marcacci
Richard Cullinan Jos. ]. Murphy
Fong Hong Bing Ivey Gardner
Grover S. Smith Archie Timmons
w. E. Cobb Don Angus
George E. Wiles A. A. Bergquist
William j. Harper Albert w. Poitz
Sam Setycich Fred D. Rollins
S. L. Thomasson Joseph Bauman
Kish r. Winstead Mike Vopoch
Benigno Martinez Robert NJ. Root
Frank G. Smith Thos. H. Ames
r. Z. Mcfarland
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
Coast Results

At Los Angeles R H E
Los Angeles -. -. -. -. IL 9 3
vernon 30 1
Seaton, Hall and Bassler; Mitchell
and More.
At Oakland R II (
Portland -. -. -. -. ......4 IL 3
Oakland -. -. -. -. ...5 s l
Houck and Baldwin; Goodbred,
Kause and Mite.
At Salt Lake, r H E
Salt Lake -. l
Erickson and Baker; Leverenz and
Hannah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
THE RHYME OF THE MODERN
MARINER

Frederick Dietz. In New York Even
ing Sum-
No longer could i stand the ukulele,
The yaaki-hoola Honolu refrains,
The minstfelsy Of aged William Bailey
With all bis mighty hicki-dools
strains.
I thought to travel many miles away
from
Hawaiian tunes as well as Gotham
throngs,
The ragging crowds who try to SING
and play from
One week to still another, hools
songs. Il. ..-:r>
Accordingly voyaged on the ocean
At last, thought !, I'm going far
away.
From pkulele, rags and swaying mo
ton, 1850. 80.
The incoherent lyrics that they play
But as the steamer left the noisy city
The band on board strummed- lon
the open sea-
A syncopating, aggravating ditty
About the darned old beach at Wal
kiki
To Europe then and straight across
to Asia
! travelled IN a stubborn frame OF
mind,
Determined to believe i had aphasis
And consequently left the past be
hind.
But when mingled with the Turk and
Persian, %.
And when they played their dom.
inant refrains,
They won from me my bitterest aver.
BY playing hoola-yaaki.hoola strains,
And doggedly I chung to my inten.
ton
My purpose was tonic to my will
To lose those songs, whose names
will not mention
For fear that I'll grow faint and
weak and i'll.
But Fate, the jester, cruel and satiric,
Had. not the mind to grant me my
desire,
on. everywhere the darned Hawaiian
lyric
Received me with its cursed ukuiyre
At last, I thought. these instruments
pursue me.
] care not now. Let slip the dogs
of song
And let them pierce their painful mo
lars through me;
Hawaii is the place where I belong
And so travelled thence to Honolulu
And here's the point of all this
lengthy lay:
l never heard a strain of yaaki-hools
From when landed till this very
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
HANDSOME KOA DESK
GIVEN w. 1. WHITNEY

Is appreciation of his many years
OF service az judge OF the local cir.
cult court, Attorney William L. Whit,
ney yesterday was presented with a
handsome koa desk by number Of
the circuit court officials. Attorney
follows:
this Is Just an attempt to express
my thanks to you for the desk You
know how loved the boys. They
were the best part OF life to me, and
] cannot tell you how I have appreci-
ated your desire to give me some sort
OF remembrance. II you forget me
no sooner than | do you, we shall
continue to know each other forever. !"
Those who presented the gift were
Chester A. Doyle, A. Kalei Aona,
Arthur u. Restarick. Herbert r. Jor.
dan. Say Kan Lau, Henry Smith,
Joseph Leal and Charles Hopkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
U. p. CONTRACTORS BRING 5000
NEGROES FOR WYOMING WORK

CHEYENE, Wyo.--The largest in
yasion by negroes in the history of
Wyoming will take. place when the
I Utah Construction Company begins
work on double tracking portions of
the main line Of thea Union Pacific
Railroad, under recently granted con.
tract during the present spring.
An order for 5000 southern negro
laborers has been placed by the COM
pany. The larger number will be used
on Sherman bill, between Cheyenne
and Laramie, where the 1700.yard
Sherman tunnel is to be widened suf-
ficiently to accommodate a second
track. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
TROOP 1 MINUTES

A regular outdoor meeting was
called to order Saturday, March 81. at
2:30 p. m. There were present 10
Scouts and one official.
The roll was called and minutes of
the previous meeting read. There was
some talk of a camp during Easter
vacation but not enough Scouts
could go. ..~- e..
The Scouts practised relay signal
ing, some using semiphore and some
international code This was a great
success, very few mistakes being
made. lie. .....
The next meeting win be Saturday,
April Z. Firemaking and cooking
utensils will be taken.
I'll. Il. s-.-@. RICHARD SIMONTON,
.'.... --'-.. Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
Resolution That All SoIons
Take Trip Adopted De-
spite Opposition

What might otherwise have been ;
peaceful day III the house OF represen
tatiyes this morning was shattered b.
wrangle and interchange OF polite
discourtesies lasting more than an
hour and IN which nearly every mem
Z Der Of the Ilonse had hand-and al
because there was q movement OF
foot TO send the entire house TO Molo
kai with the health and military com
Inittee, which Jeff III noon.
The whole rouble arose when the
rules committee reported out on a
resolution providing that all the mem
bers OF the no sc accompany the mill
tary COMMITTEES 70 Molokai. The ma
jofity members had their report ready
and had II read. ~.
Holstein Fights Trip
Then Speaker HoIstein, minority
member. took the floor. He wanted
the report 6f the minority committee
deferred until Monday. He declared
that IN the majority report certain
criticism was directed st members OF
the house which reflected on the dig.
nifty of the legIolature. He added that
In HIS opinion the report had been
drawn by a person outside the legisla-
tlIre processing to have more talent
than anyone In the house. He said
that the military committee OF the
house had perfect right to go TO Mo
iokai. but did not believe that the
whole house should 60 on what ne
called junketing trip.
Representative Jarrett jumped TO
his feet and denied that the report
had been drawn by q person outside
the house. He said Il vas shame TO
send cnly the military COMMITTEES to
Molokai.
-Ths proposition OF eurtailing ex-
penses 10 q joke," he declared. We
have appropriated $4,000 to bring
eof.,ressmcn here and if We can't send
this house to Molokai then lets all
stay away"
Political Motives7
Rolstein faid .liat II any MIN in the
house was proposing 10 60 to Molokai
"a build HIS fences for the next cleo
ton that not one cent should be hand
ed GU. for the trip.
Representative silva Of the military
committee said % members Of the
house wanted 10 GO TO Molokai, but
that no steamer could be secured. He
added that the military committee had
decided to 20 today.
The opposing factions fought away
on the floor for half en- hour longer
and f'nally n vote was taken to defer
the min1flty report until tomorrow.
Thu was lost IN the meantime the
members OF the military committee
had slipped away to the wharf. Then
vote wa teksR g ADOPT the Psiors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
BITTER Fight WAG Ed INHOUSE 4.
ON PROPOSED N OLOKAI JOURNEY

/ that time II was too late for the anx
ious members 10 get TO the dock and
no 1nS left the hall When the housf
win visit the settlement In a body Il
not known. Speaker Holstein, for one
Is not going
Little Business Done
Very little business was accom-
plished In the house today owing 4
the argument t.ler the MoIckai trip
The health committee reported out on
the bill providing that licenses be
granted 10 chiropractors, recommend
ing its passage. A minority report by
Representatives Wider and Miles de,
clares that the BIZ does not offer
sufficient safeguard 10 the public
health Discussion of the reDorts has
been deferred until next Tuesday.
Representative Andrews bill outlin.
ing grounds on which licenses Of ply.
sicians nay bereyoked. passed second
reading. -. 49,. ....- r. ...~
Fail TO Concur h.. f.
The house today declined to concur
In the lengthy amendments made by
the senate to Representative Cookies
resolution providing for federal sur.
yey OF tbs schools of the territory.
Speaker Holstein announced that he
woiId appoint members OF a confer
ence committee during The session this
afternoon. II.
Representative Jarrett's promised
bill providing for payment TO prisoners
for work done by them while serving
their sentences was introduced today.
As already outlined in the Star-Bulle-
tin, this measure provides for the en-
couragement OF new trades in the ter
ritorial prison and for the payment Of
prisoners for the work done OF arti-
cles turned out by them. This is one
OF several bills relating TO the pris-
on that have been introduced by Jar
rett.
A bin introduced by Representative
Leal provides that IN all cases Of felo-
ny where a prisoner cannot secure
counsel, It shall be appointed by the
court. In all cases where the offense
carries q penalty OF death, life inn
prisonment or in excess Of 20 years,
the counsel fee shall be 500, and in
other cases $50.
Many Bills Come IN
The following bills were introduced
today:
rs House Bill 392
Providing for payment for work
done by prisoners-Jarrett.
House Bill 3s3
Relating to salaries and expenses Of
certain courts.-I1yman.
House Bill 394
Relating to sites on public lands. -
Lyman.
House Bill 3s5
Providing that school books and
supplies shall be furnished pupils free
Of charge.-Lyman.
House 5ilI 500
Relating to the assignment Of coun-
5ef 10 fflB6nefS E6Af = - 49, !. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
VESSELS
ARE WAR Prizes
OF J.. S. TODAY
Collector Franklin Praised B,
McAdoo for Customs Forces
s Quick Work Last Night

That the German refugee merchant
vessels which were taken possession
ar last night by military forces Of the
Hawaiian Department are In the
status Of war prizes.s Is the belief ex-
pressed today by Collector Of. the Port
Malcolm "A. Franklin.
ALTHOUGH have had no instruc-
lions from washington today outlin1
ine the present status OF the vessels
/ should think they may be consider
ed as war prizes, said the collector
shortly before noon today.
However, Il e possible that, as n.
dic6ted By todays Associated Press
dispatches, the United States VIII con-
slider these as war prizes only Tor the
term Of the war, their use TO be paid
for afterward by the United States.
concrstuIsted On Quick Work
After the custom house opened for
business az O'Clock this morning
Collector Franklin received cable
cram from Secretary Of the Treasury
Winiam G. McAdoo congratulating
him on the prompt and efficient work
Of the customs forces n taking charge
81 the vessels last night until the sol.
diors arrived
= received cable from Secretary
McAdoo e 10ses last night directing
ne "a place military guards on the
c5k,nan vessels and to keep everybody
off f|nm,s he said. sAt 1911, exactly
1s minutes later, our customs inspect
ors were on board the refugee vessels.
two to each boat. consider that ex-
cenfionally fine work on the part OF
our men
colIectnr Notified Army
The collector Immediately on re-
eeipt or last nights orders to have
military guards placed on the refugee
merchantmen called up Gen. Strong.
commanding the Hawaiian Depart
ment. and notified him. The general
at once despatched three companies OF
the "a Infantry to the waterfront
from the battalion's camp IN the Capt.
tol grounds. They were commanded
By Lieut.-Col. Francis E Lacey, gem
erai STAFF CORPS. Hawaiian Dtspart-
ment; and Mai. Guy @. Palmer. I'd In
tantry, Fort Shafter. The soldiers
took possession Of the steamers at
once. rounded up the crews and
marched them to the United States
Immigration station.
sharp stayed An Night
collector Franklin stayed on duty
al his office until o'clock this morn
inf. Special Deputy Collector Ray.
nier Sharp was IN charge from that
tine until 7:20 this morning.
Consul Calls On Collector
Spanish Consul Senior Luis Cullen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
TROOP III LOOKS At HEAVENS

On Wednesday evening, March %. a
young man from the College of Ha-
waii gave an interesting lecture on
consultations. After, the lecture we
went into the open; hence he pointed
out and named the visible, stars and
planets. T." II ~ H.. ~.
On Friday afternoon the members
of this troop enjoyed themselves in
the hall swinging the Indian clubs
and exercising their muscles with the
dumb bells under the kind instrue.
tions of Mr.. Robley. = -. zz.....=.~
On Saturday evening the troop gave
an entertainment to about 150 or
more. Troop VIII being also present.
T. MATSUNo,
Scribe, Troop VII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06
WISCONSIN men
AGAINST wilson

(AAsoeiat.d Press by Federal wirsless1
y - y =
y IL Is interesting TO note that =
= eight out of Wisconsin ten rep =
y resentatiTes In the lower house =
= last night voted against Toe war =
= resolution-Brown, Cary. Cooper. =
= Esch. Frear, Stafford. Nelson and =
y Weight. Evidently Senator La =
y Follette's vote represents either y
y Wisconsin sentiment or else the =
= whole Wisconsin dele cation is y
= in wrong" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-06

Gu, acting for Germany. called on Col
lector Franklin this morning to ascer-
tain the present status Of the vessels
and their crews The collector told
the consul he could not tell him def
nitely as he has not Deen advised from
Washington. Isl
As to the crews, he referred the
consul to Richard L. Halsey, inspector
IN charge Of the federal immigration
station.
Keeping Property For Safety
Collector Franklin. as q precaution-
airy measure. to protect the belong.
ings Of the steamers officers, had the
safe Of the Honeymoon taken from the
steamer early today and removed TO
his office. He also has in his office
for safe keeping $155 in silver, the
property Of one of the sailors, for
which he gave the man receipt.