davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Rsfutss Opposition Charges

Replying 10 arguments That the pro-
Irrscd tax was impossible Of admtn!Stra-
ton senator Smrnt sald this was not n
fact; thai manufacturers taxes were be-
in: collected under the present tax law
and that collections could 10 made In
the same manner under his proposal. ne
gave details Of the manner in which the
i've percent tax is now collected on au-
tomubIlc tires. tubes. parts and Access
sor!es. lie also read lctter from as
sistant Internal Revenue Commissioner
Smith who stated that In his opinion
the SmoOt manufacturers sales tax
would ne no more difficult Of admins
tration than the Snies taxes Imposed by
the 1917 and 1918 laws.
Under the present law" tho speaker
said. we have raised during the flsca!
year just passed close to one billion
dollars through various forms OF sales
taxes and special taxes which have been
passed on to the consumer. Of which
about two hundred million dollars has
been upon sales by manufacturers. In
other words We have collected during
the fiscal year just passed under man !.
ufacturers' sales tax On amount of
money greater than Was obtained in the
year Of 1916. through the income tax
on corpora lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

rs funny how the other fellows sur
cuss always is due to good luck, and
your own 10 ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Is New York tho world Then it's a
worll s"rlcS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Opposes Increases.

The Utah senator opposed the nro-
posed live percent increase in the cor
porntion income tax and high sur-thA
rates. declaring that The latter were
kecping revenues from the government
through the e. aslon Uf taxes by men OF
large Incomes.
division of property and investment
In tax exempt securities" he Contin-
ued, have been generally used rs the
means OF avoiding high rates. The
greater the wealth the greater will he
the savings. The present law merely
Invites persons 10 determine their own
taxes. The Ignorant are caught but
once only. They learn the method by
experience.
"Our present income tax system Is
really taxing tho individuals who are
actively engaged IN business, while II
forces out Of taxation the individuals
having great wealth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
STATE HOUSE ;
S~~~~~~
BY c. H EAST.

Charleston. w. Va. Oct. ll.-Char,crs
Of incorporation have been issued By
tho secretary II state to the following
new companies:
Law and OIder League Of Kanawha
county. Charleston: n" capital stock;
T. @. Hubbard. ". 4. MacCorkl". Edgar
T. HaGer, John w. Sparkcs. Charles G.
Dickinson. NJ Charleston. and 81 others
Homo OIL & Gas Co. WelsOurE; op-
erations in Brooke county; S25,O"o:
Kelly l.. NIrdln. GeorI" r. AEnew. Jr..
L. T. Smith. H. II. Dural. WellshurG
C. A. Lewis. Follanshee.
Weat side Insurance Agency. charles
ton: $1,000: II. Il. FaIne. {. I. l!aw-
kins, Robert Watt. Mary r. Payne,
!. r. Jones, Charleston.
Tho Uualitr Merchanais" Co, Park
ershurg: s5nuf0: \. Il. Nestor. A. w.
Window. j. T. Merrill. W. Il. Sheppard,
J. A. Snid"r. HarkcrsburS.
Home Town Insurance Agency.
princeton: ,J.Nn0: clark NJ. Thornton.
Irwin \. Dnwncy, John T. Dunn. j. g.
Chambers. II. c. MADDEN, Princeton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

ntec.,t Ana an c... rr 81. ,.t.
tmr Wv
.t,. ,..,,. n d,
p,, .,, ~
,,ns, ,ttt
&c
W. N"'' '"' N'''
'" ''''
'
'"' E'' 100. ''-I"'
''"' '''''. '''N .'I'' DOT
N"" ''" Ii'" .'' '..' '' "
'''. 'N' '"'' '
- ''''' N'-"
' '' -
'N'' ''' ''' -" 'I'
"0'N .''I'
-',' '."" ''.'' '''' '''n '''n '''
'n
N'' 'N'' '''''I .n "II'' Ut
..' u.'-I. ''' 'l' n.N' '"' +"
TOO 'O'II' Oh'. ''h "' OA' % ""'
'' 'n' "'''''h N'''f''
NHN' ll'n'' 100 'h'i' 'NpI"rli''i'
'N'f l'l--'d over -',. IONS ll'i i''III
"'''l '''r ''''''l' '"' N ''' ''
'''''I NnNinH always ,'n' U'" n"l
l'lH','nl o." lh' unframed eve NJ
.l-I' 'h'N r"l over % Vlhi''f "n'I'
N'' '"' N'"'u "N n"'N. ""l '''
""'" "-',N' 'u'N"'" W. un." '"''
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

II Is funny Ia be- thrown through life,
But nt the same time II Is rather un.
usunl.
Most creatures AMI things aren't
thrown through llfc The SNOWFALL IL
different.
"And I'm glad. after an, I nm n
SNOWFALL. II makes life very Jolly and
good fun. when one breaks It Is 80
nice to bee patched up ngnln or 10 be
used with some more snow.
"But hush, the children are coming
from school. Aud the boy who made
the and you aud % good mnny others
OF MS will Ice looking for us right away.
II do believe brother SNOWFALL, they
like ms better than lessous!'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

NJ the teachers say what they thought
~ snowbnlls' Gracious mc. they were.
NJ polite speeches NJ all But then.
on the other hand, I've known some
teachers who'yc thought s%nOwhHlls
were fine. and strangely enough, those
teachers were never hit with MS. nor
with our brothers ar sisters.
"rhcy walked nlong and smiled nt
the children who were playing with
snowhnllS, and they said, Having Il
good timer And they weren't hit at
all. In fact some Of the little. little
girls who were afraid We might hit
toe hard used 10 wink along hy those
teachers aud they would say. They
won't hit YOU. 81 may We walk Along
by YOU? We're n little afraid ~ big
snowbnlls.'
81 think II Is quito funny 10 be- q
SNOWFALL" said the first SNOWFALL.
"Wcll, ! don't know whether / do
or not snid the second SNOWFALL.
'Ilaying been u SNOWFALL nll my short
lifc I have grown used to II. I don't
know that I think It is 50 funny. But
why do you think 50, pray tcllf'
"Bccnnsc,' snld the first SNOWFALL.
III is such u funny thing to be- thrown
through ones llfc. Now hoys and girls
walk md run and sit and sleep
thrown. Sometimes we rest on the
ground for awhile, ms wc ARE doing
now. But our lives ARE spent being
thrown about, It's n funny thing To
lie n SNOWFALL.
"Silll," the first SNOWFALL continued.
~ wouldn't wnnt To be anything else.
such nice Jolly boys aud girls have
played with me-.
"A few days ugo I hcnrd n small
boy say TINT he was too big for trims
aud cars and he wnntcd to do only wiint
big men dld-hc wanted "a be- n big
mhn. mud he really was very lonely
leaving his trains and his cars.
"But he thought he was very fine
Then, TINT same day, I heard n biz
man say that he wished he WIS n llttl,
boy again and could plny with trains
nnd ears, and throw snOwbnlls and
have n jolly time like that, aud dis
covered something"
"What do you mean when you snS
you discovered somcthingf' asked the
second snowfall.
II mean that / found out something
TO nud something new or something
no one else hns found before ~ 10 dis
cover something I'm not sur whether
amy one elise found this out, but It wa
now to me anyway.
"lt seems that this man had beer
lust Ike the little hoy lie had trlc'
to hc groWn.up aud smart and hn'
turned his huck ON his train and ears
"Thcn he had grown mp ana he hn'
tried Ia get hnck 10 the things he hu'
|ouinycl when he was Il child.
"But do you know be- -uld he hul
lost Do. chfllhood' lie had Jet It q
goo soon Yc-. Dee was telling some
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

lt1Iidiug 10 little Eden In this wilder
ness. l1l warrant. Tcll them ~ put
another name IN the pot, m u hungry
name nt that. ! haven't seen u white
womunp meal I don't know when
The friends gathered about the old
timer. plying him with questions.
which be- answered or discussed until
the meal was over, holding his own
business quietly In the background.
Bui win supper ended his pipe In his
teeth and his feet resting comfortably
In the oven, hc hronchcd his subject
"itrndy for the roud IN the morn
In. Jucki Don't wnnt to break mp
your little honeymoon. y know, hut
the month Is wearing on. Noildug hut
horseback for IL now an they do shy
the settlers are crowdlng Mp some.
thing wonderful. The best lnuds gn-
Ing fnst. Most ~ them Will hold up
nuW. with the roads breaking, but hy
silpuing ont ON uur horses Wo can lu.
cate nm Tile before the rrnl spring
rush opens. You should get some
Kind NJ shelter MP before the frost Is
out of the ground SOS "a lose me- time
from blowing once the spring opens"
Harris needed no urging. und in the
early morning the two men, with blum
kcts and provisions. started uut nn
horschuck for the sin farther west,
llnrris suun furnd That more Judgment
was required In the selection of u
prairie farm llmu he had supposed.
aud be- congratulated himself upuil
huving fallen In with so experienced n
plniusmnn Ms McCrne.
"Thi, Is good enough for me" said
Harris NJ length, ms their horses crest.
Ed n little elevation from which th,
prairie stretched uwuy IN ull dIrcr'
lions. smooth ms % table Isn't II mag.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
nnNNnm NV .rnok.
tntttr.


fut COWS N hUit"IH wore Too GOOD
supply Numund. however, WHH llsht
ANA prices BOG most luHtlucrH W't"
fuIiN .H cents IuMUf. Ihr htEhnsi price
paid On thl, cluHs oi stock Wns So a
load OF choice Hiurh htIuHIus ihiH
fiUurr GHud sttd,e of c'wH aud
hrIfrrs w"f" quoted largely from 5000
$3.50 down o." e. Murr common kind
WI." quoted Ht NsH aud down.
ii,.f sfeaf. wore 100 somewhat better
tb. sIUfuu o.. SOM. extent bur rut.
I..d DI choice. w.ll finished htr.rH
br.u.bt thr tom prI.a I'D so in guod
al a. Sg7t with MOI. common stock
nt tT7b and down.
Feeders aud Htuclnfs were in strong
demand aud the limited ulfrfinE lu
this class OF stock met with u st"nd'
carload of cho.cr -tnckcr steers .rnld
Hi : in. Frad"ts were generally ut the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Bad Stomach
Sends Her IN Bed
for 10 Months
EafOBio Cots Her UpT

"Oycr a year ago says Mrs. Dora
Williams, IL took Ia bed and for 10
months did not think ! would live.
Eatonlc helped me so much ! an now
up and able to work. | recommend II
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people 10 get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
aclditg aud gases that put the stomach
out ~ order. II you have Indigestion,
sourness. heartburn. belching, food re
peating. or other stomach distress, take
an Eatunlc after each meal. Big box
costs only II trlle with your druggists
guarantee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

o. else of thut
ana / heard him
- do hope some
one tells the llttle
hos that he may
lose his childhood
aud then when he
wants II back
again he won't be
able 10 find II.
"llc'u ind n rs
lost and that he
missed So many
pleasures that he
can't have when
he Il grown up.
"liut 10 return
10 my own life"
the first SNOWFALL
continued. ~ cnn-
not help hut think
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
ALEC

Synopsis Dissatisfied because OF
I he seemingly barron outlook ~ hlH
! position nH a school Teacher iu u.
/, CanadihE town. John iiarr'- deter
. mines 10 leave II. take up luud in
t, Manitoba and become a hume
, stesder" Mary. the rrl whom hc
. loves. declares she wll ACCOMPANY
/. him They are married aud pct uui
! Tor the unknown countfy Alec Mc.
I Craze. pioneer settler and adviser of
. newcomers, proVrs m Invaluable"
/. friend. leaving hia wife with the
family ~ u fellow settler. Fred Ar
I thurs. Harris amt Hocrn~ Journey
! over The prairie pud select % homr
J stead Mary insists on accompanying
: him when hc takes p1Hsessiou
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
chleksnn Msarlna out.

Little Vernon was visiting his grand
parents Ia the country aud, seeing a
quantity Of feathers scattered over the
hen yard, said: Grandpa, YOU ought 10
Go something 10 keep your chickens
from wearing out So
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

liked up
nruln"
rhr m e. is
true Of me-" snid
the second snow
bnll "N hat are
We waiting furf
nskcd the first
snowfall.
"Nr'rc waiting
for school To be-
over said the
second snowfall.
Nv - re mot
wanted IN school ="
said the first
SNOWFALL.
n should say
not said the src-
ond snow ha1l.
"I'Vp hrurd some
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relicf-no whiting. Your
cioggci nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clenr and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
muffilng. blowing. headache, dryness.
No struggling FOR breath at night
your cold Or cntnrrh disappears.
Get n small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptlc,
healing p In your nostrils. II pen
trnifs through every air passage OF
the head. soothes the Unframed or
swollen mucous membrane ana relief
comes Instantly.
It's just line, Don't stay %stured-ur
with a cold NJ nasty catnrrh.-Ady.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
''Be &, ever so humble"


Holes In painted or tinted walls can
he filled with plaster OF paris, hut the
contrast Is often worse than the hole.
The colorlng used In washing waists
can be used IN mixing the plaster "
pnris until the wall color IS reached,
and there viii he no strong contrast
10 call attention 10 the SpoL-Mc
Call's.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

after taklng Two bottles OF The medI'
cine | was entirely well. | felt " ,
new life. II Ia surely q fine me,
cine MISS FRANCES q. LIEN.
HARDT. 772 Seneca ST.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Plerce's In.
valids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. y, for a
trial package. and write for free con
ndentlal medical advice,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

Miss Blondlock-llow dare you tell
people my hair is bleuchcd? You
know II Is fulsel
Miss Rnyenwlg-Yes, dear. | know
Il Is. | told them II was blcached he
fore you got II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

q "A \ g n My
d o or
nciglbor rec
ON IN CT q g d
Or. .P%iorce's
Favorite Pre-
%scriptlon be-
cause she had
taken II with
fine results !
decided to
take II. and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

VARIETIES OF PROMtNENCE.
80 you are married, congratula.
tons
"Ycs. Married a prominent girl.
too"
Society or chorus?"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
lunt az Dad.

Art Critic Have you ever been
done In oll?' VnndeFlop mo; but I
hive In steNl common"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Ask your NeighbOr

Leayenworth, Kans.-"l was all
rundown from a complication OF dis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Requirements

1T requires dollars TO get into The
fast set
and senqn 20 keen out NJ H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
SEEK PROTECTIVE TARIFF
ON PRODUCTS OF SOUTH.
Association Adjourns After
Authorizing Committee to
Draft Schedules Desired.
Try Associated Prcss.l

GREENSBORO. " c.. Aug. l6.-Thc
southern Tarin Congress session here
ended today with the adoption OF res
olutions urging protective tariff
upon Southern agricultural. mineral
and pastoral products. equally with
those Of other sections. and The con-
tiruation of the embargo against :hc
matter is permanently Settled by
tariff legislation. y committee APP
pointed to go to Washington and
present the resolution to the senate
Finance Committee left for Washing
ton tonight.
To Name Committee ON Schedules.
The tariff congress also authorized
the president OF the Southern Tariff
Association. John H. Kirby. Of Hous-
ton. Texas. TO appoint a committee
to draft schedules desired by tht pro-
duccrs and manufacturers OF South
crn states and present them to the
senate Finance Committee. Mr..
Kirby warned those attending the
congress not to ask too muca nc
said If they did they might get moth
ing. Bcsides. ne stated he id not
want "fricnIi." Senator's - have to
defend ''indcfensiblc" proposed tariff
schedules.
Among the speeches in advocacy NJ
a protective tariff made today was
one by r. r. Taylor. president OF the
National Mohair Growers Associa-
ton. He said thee mohair industry
in the United States was on its last
legs. An address sent by Governor
Thomas T.. Campbell. of Arizona. ask
ing the cooperation OF the Southern
Tariff Association in the effort to
have duty of 20 cents "A pound
| levied OF long staple cotton. was read
| to the Congress.
Governor Campbell was unable To
attend and Senator T.. $. Broussard,
| Of Louisiana. who was slated to
| make speech today. also was alb
cent. William burgess. member Of
| the United States Tariff Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
~ AND OFT or TOWN.

Mr.. ana Mrs. william +. Trcccc
have returned from motor trir
through the North Will" they were
an ,ht. tour they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Thornas Loo Angus. 1T Montclair. y j
Miss Laura Winston. Miss Alice
Ncthcrland and Rutherford Winston
mutorcd To Richmond recently from
the Valley Of virginia, They are now
In Washington. u. {.
Miss Kathleen Dickcrson. OF Wal
rose" Russell county. is tho guest al
her sister. Mrs. John T.. Woodward
At the hrgonne Apartments.
Dr. j. Hutton Picrson and Mrs
ricreon are visiting their brother
Wills +. picrson. At 1919 EdEcwood
Avenue. Gintcr Park Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Wilkinson
ard their children. CIyd" and Allenc
~ BATTERY Court, accompanied by
Mrs. Tyr.c L. Wilkinson. bf Barton
HcIchts. lcr, Saturday for a motor
trip to Cumberland County, where
,h,y will he the guests OF Mrs Ben
Tricc From there the party will
leave for tour OF the Valley o;
Virginia.
Miss Gertrude Scay has returned 10
hcr home in parkland after North
.rn tour. which included Toronto
canada: Niagara Falls, New York
City and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Harris and her dugh-
ter. Mrs. c. II. Carson. Of Battery
Court. are the guests OF Mrs Mary
Lee Taylor In Danville.
Mrs. y. j. smithey. OF Roanoke. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Scay
OF stuart Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Undcrhill and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17

delivered an address on making the
tarin non political.
Glitter was received from for
incr Governor I. w. liickett. OF North
carolina. expressing regret 1T bcin.
unable Ia attend the meetings and
h"nouncing the Fordncy tariff bill
lit declared himself in favor Of Il
tariff for southern industries if those
OF other sections were 10 he pro-
'cctcd. hut most of his letter was
devoted Ia argument against "a tariff
Mr.. Kirby. at the conclusion of the
reading OF the letter, said the mo
uves of the Southern Tariff Associa-
tons are misunderstood.
The congress adjourned early this
afternoon. II had been in session
since Monday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17

Invitations have been received In
Richmond to the wedding of Miss
Eva Louise Barnes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Watkins Barnes
OF Amelia. to Crawford Hoy Wilson
The marriage will he celebrated on
Tuesday afternoon ut . O'Clock Au-
gust 30 at the Amelia Presbyterian
Church.
Wedding of interest.
or interest here Is tho marriage
of Henry L. Yarbrough. OF this city
and Miss Ona T.. Gamer, which took
place in Elkins. w. Va. on Saturday
August 6. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev j. \. Kelley. The
bride is n daughter Of John l.. Gamer,
of Belington. W. Va. MIR. and Mrs
Yarbrough will make their home al
1903 North Avenue. Barton Heights
benefit Lawn Pnrty.
There Will lie lawn party given
by the Woman's Guild OF st. Mark
Church at 400 Taylor Street on Fri
day evening, beginning at o'clock
Proceeds will 20 To the building fund
OF the church. Games and refresh
mcnts will he features Of the tetc
Should tho weather he inclcmcnt. th'
party will bc given Saturday evening
At Ocean View.
Miss Saddle Mangana and Miss
Agnes Birdie, of New York. have been
visiting Miss Thclma Cassatta here
for the past two weeks. Many enter
iainmcnts have been given in their
honor Miss Cassatta, Miss Mangana
and Mics Bride have all gone to Ocean
View this week. and Will go next
week to Virginia Beach.
Return to- Rirhm"nd.
Mrs. Charles Y. Darlington and Mr.
and Mrs Charles 11arksdale have re-
turned 10 Richmond. after spending
several weeks in Ashcrillc. y. c.. with
Mrs. pinckncy IIcrhnrt. Mrs Her
bert. whose wedding took place NJ
81 Paul's Church In The carly spring
was. before her marriage, Miss Fran
cog Darlington
Lawn Fctc Friday.
4 lawn fctc viii 10 given Friday
a; tho home Of Mrs. Lee Hodcn, SIC
rhamhcrlayne Avenue. Gintcr park
under the auspices OF Ice Chapter
United Daughters Of tho C"nfeh"racy
Special attractions for tho children
viii leo arranged In the afternoon
and "a, night there will he music and
dancing. The public is invited IL
attend
~ Hay Head. y. j.
Mrs W w Morton and Miss VII
ginia Morton hav" gone to BAY Head
y j. for the remainder of the sum
NOR
Return From Abroad.
Among uasscnpcrs arriving at Now
York on the Red star liner I.apianh
Angus, II from Antwerp, Southamp'
ton and Cherbourr were Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Jovncs. Of 200 West Franklin
street. Rirh,nond. who have bccn
travelling in England. Scotland and
Franco nj weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
PRISONERS DISCLOSE
PLOT TO KILL JAILER
aunrrcl between Two Negroes Lets
Out Plnn to SinEr Wholesale
Delivery

WILMiNGTON, y. g. Aug. ia
quarrel between two negro pris-
oncrs in the new Hanover County
Jail today disclosed plot to Kill
Jaiicr John II. Davis and bring about
wholesale jail delivery. The ne
groes became involved during an
argument as to which should knife
the jailcr when he entered their cage
to bring them their morning meal
The plan was for one TO seize him.
another to use gag and third TO
stab him. IL was revealed. Then
they were TO seize the keys and es-
cape. taking the remainder of the
twenty-five prisoners in the Jail with
them.