davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
Merchants or PeddIers? !

There IL not less than $4,000 COM
mercial travellers, or drummers, for
llercantils and nufacturing firms,
kept itnerAting up and down the
country, soliciting trade, and occa,
sionally collecting bills from couns
try merchants. To Keep these men
thus employed, and pay the very
large expenses incident TO their
,gomadlc aud highly social life. coats
their employers, as Is estimated, $al9.-
900, coo per year, the estimate being
at the rate OF $l2 per day for the
wages and expenses OF each drum
hier. This is, OF course, tax Of SO
much upon the business of the coun-i
try. IT comes out OF the consumers,
because the merchants must charge
1t up In figuring their profits. willYai
I The question whether this enor>
mous expenditure isl made 10 rood
advantage, or whether the merch-
ants might better dispense altogether
with the services OF these .'gueriI-
las,n' a. they delight TO call them
selves, by way of q pet name, is a
question which has not yet been
satisfactorily settled. Most merchs
ants still retain their runners,
though many OF them admit that
IL would be better II all were With
drawn, pleading, at the same time,
that they cannot withdraw theirs
and leave others In. possession of the
territory. This Is not good logic,
since 1t tacitly admits that there is
merit'in the service; for IL 1t were
really q bad thing, the evil of it
would be sure to react upon the heads
of those who patronize It.. Butthere
Is another class. OF which we'll
known Chicago lflrm OF wholesale
grocers are the exemplars usually
cited, and which, having discontinu.
ed the practice Of peddling by sam
pie, are by no means disposed to re-
sumo 10. There are stiIl others who
have never countenanced the drum-
ming up Of trade, and who are all
the more confirmed In their opposi>
ton to it by each years experiences.
But still, as we have already said, a
great many merchants In Chicago, as
we'll as In all the other large cities,
still keep their peddlers In the field.
-Chtcdgo Tribune. etrs 40 ." q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
. A Natural Spring OF Ink.

The Californians, who very justly
boast Of the superior resources OF
their State, are now priding them>
selves on a natural fountain OF indsl.
ible Ink. The hot spring from which
this Ink arises, has received the live
ly name of Devils Punch Bowl,n
although We have no reason for be
lieving that his Satanic Majesty, or
followers indulge ink as a beverage,
The real DEVILS punch bowl general
ly contains an alcoholic MIXTURE
But whatever 1t may be called, this
sp ring issues from an opening In the
ground about seven feet In diameter,
and the black and thick fluid boils
up some three feet above the surface.
The Ink IL hotter when it nrst
sprouts from the earth, than In, gen.
eral use, being of temperature OF
195 degrees Fahrsnheit. The peo-
pie Of the vicinity use IL as Ink, and
It is confidently asserted that Its
marks either upon cloth or paper, are
perfectly indelIble. II the manufac-
turers of indelible Ink from nitrate
OF silver, etc., desire . continuance
OF their incomes, they should buy up
and suppress that natural ink fount-
All .a= EH ga - T q "a 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
The Little Loaf.

e AtN4rA tt 4 no Auttk6 A0HIs tfs -
In time Of famine, q rich man
sent for the poorest children In the
town and said to them: -
s"There Ia basket full OF bread
you may each come every day and
take . loaf until It pleases God Ia
send better times.n |
The children attacked the basket,
and disputed asto which should have
the largest loaf, and then went away
without once thanking their benefac.
tor. Eh88 9 uF aE1 f}8Usn ..g.,.,.a..
d Only Frances, . very poor but
cleanly girl, modestly remained be-
hind, aud had the smallest Loaf
which was left Ia the basket. She
gratefully returned thanks and went
homo quietly. One day the children
behaved very badly indeed, and poor
Frances rccsivsd o loaf very much
smaller than the rest but when she
took IL home and her mother cut /,
open, . number Of pieces OF silver
fell on the floor. &c lliasa $500
The poor woman was astonished
and said: assgs els 80,
"Go and return this money imme-
diately; II must have been put In
the bread By mistake 81
Frances went directly with II Il
the gentleman, who said,
"My dear child, 1t was no mistake
! had ths money put into that loa
TO reward you. Remain always q,
lpeaceable and contented. Those wht
are satisfied with o little always
bring blessings upon themselves and
family, and will pass happily through
the world. Do not thank me, bu
thank God, who put into your hsarl
the treasure OF . con tainted and CRATE,
ful spirit, and who has given me th.
VIII and opportunity to be useful e
those who are In need Of assistance .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

aA-Abcy hung BY one hand out Of .
Ave story window In Chicago, the
other day 'Just to scare the folks be.
low" Aftef collecting . large crowd
In thsstrset. the little shavsr crawled
into the window again, laughed al
the spectators, and walked away COM
tented.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
Business Of the Sioux City Land Of.
s04o ..> t4 flce for June. t.i i".@

The following statement OF the
business of the Sioux City Land or
fee for the month OF June, is kindly
furnished US by the officers Ia
charge ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
NUMBER IS.
A chastity Joke.

80 A physician relates the following
In the Grand A,nay Journal: I re.
member one day In making my hos
pltal rounds, n patient just arrived,
presented me an anputated forearm,
and In doing so could scarcely refrain
from broad laugh; the litter was
constantly on his face. "what Is the
matterP" This does not strike me IA
subject of laughter" IL IL not,
doctor, but excuse me. L lost my
arm in so funny a way that still
laugh when I look at 1t, Our first
sergeant wanted shaving badly, and
got me TO attend to 1t, as j was cor
poral. We went together In front of
his tent I had lathered him, took
him by the nose. and was applying
the razor when q cannon ball came,
and that was the last i saw of either
bis head or my arm. Excuse me,
doctor. for laughing as I do. But
Tn be especially blasted IL ever saw
such bully thing"
= .'-Aa t@ ".-...=........s.s-.e.
CAPT. HALL.-Ollvia, "the gush-
ing,n gives d fafthful description of
Capt. Hall OF the PoTaris Capt.
Halt, I'm height, towers above tho
average OF his sex, and HIS shoulders
are very broad In proportion. He IL
what might be called ,spowerfully
made, If II were not FOR cushions Of
soft eleaginous matter that have by
somemysterious way harnessed every
muscle, and yet 1t would be slander
to call Capt. Hall fat. tfe Is just In
that happy, plump condition in
which man should be who Is being
fitted out by the United States navy
to grasp the North Pole. No serious
fault can be found with his features,
and his eyes are what Jenny June,
In one of her fashion articles, would
term 'torquoise blue.fi Jenny means
by this, surface without depth, be.
cause there Is no warning of the ele-
ments OF this mans mind. He has
but a Single object In life--Arctic
discovery. A single idea stamps his
features When you know this you
know the man. If Capt. Hall were
a widow he would be called fair, fat,
and forty. y.""A4i1as sisfA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

Receipts for the ofice for the month =. SO. SOD 10
q All the lands entered with war
rants, scrip or cash were for the uses
of actual settlers, who thus proved
up presumption claims or commuted
homesteads. r........ss ii ~
The business for June Is q slight in
crease upon that for May, when the
total number of acres disposed Of
amounted to 73,348. In that month
219 homesteads were taken, and Ala
preemptions made. We estimated
then that the result indicated an in
crease Of population in this Land
District, for the month of at least
1000 people, estimating q family of
three To each settler. Tho same esti-
mate will apply to the last month
which indicates that, I'm two months
past, fully. 1900 people have been
added to the population of the Sioux
City Land District, through the dis
position of public lands alone.
One or two such months as the two
just passed will about exhaust the
possessions Of Uncle Samuel In this
district.--Siour city Journal. w ra.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
THa Rev Thounas K. Peecl

The Rev. Thomas X. Deecher, on
visiting England for the second time
after the lapse Of Is years, says that
either the Yankees are infecting the
British, or else the nineteenth cen.
tury is toning both. The shop signs
OF London are now a. ostentatious
~ those Of New York; the newspa-
papers are more like those Of Ameri-
O., the Times being sold at half It's
former price, and the Nca0s being
cheaper than the N. Y. Tribune. the
people are less insular and more COM
municativs; the lrailways are no
longer better than our own, but In
some respects worse; motion on
the Erie Is like sailing on oil, but In
England We rattle in our seats like
tin pals In q wheelbarrow = and
the travel of the, underground
railway In London 70 "cool, sweet
and wholesone,y and the cars eli
that could be desired. aates
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

4 A FATHER LYNcHED roR MUIR
DERINa HIS CHILD--CHIcAao, July
6.-A most revolving case Of child
murder came to light yesterday at
Gilman. II was discovered that
Martin Meara, an Irishman living
near that place, about the 14th of
June last so brutally whipped his
little son aged 10 or IL, that the boy
was unable TO get up the next morn
ing the father then dragged him
from bed and held him on the hot
stove until terribly burned, then
with heavy whip beat him to
death, Yesterday MeArA was arrest
sdand placed ia jail at Watteka, and
last night $50 armed men took him
out Of jail and, followed by crowd
Of about q thousand men, women
and children, conveyed him up to q
tree just in the edge Of the village,
and hanged the wretch In spite Of
his abject cries for mercy. f Ga
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

And II pays. Efiie looks five years
younger, aud ths servants no longer
creep around the house In constant
fear of my making discoveries to
their disadvantage. A few words of
well-timed commendstion have cured
Jane of her chief fault, and since l
have seriously thought of It., I be-
lieve her to be most excellent serv-
ant .aBsh t5 f8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
MASONIC.

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. s. A Pa A. Il
gBrE -Hegular Meetings at Masonic Hall, the Non.
day on or before the Pun Noon In each month. q.
a3.as.s.@a~-s n VAn~ ~sanssW. NJ, g. Huffman, O. w.;
J. Bradley j. Vi II. Whitasy, ,Sec,y -. =.
VALLEY cH1PT R,kM.. 70, 20. Regu.
On or before the IN Nom Of each mosik. r.
rickton, N: T. H. r.; 8. II. Packard, e. K; 8.
A. Bishop Il. s.; A. @. Thompson. Sec'y
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, K T. NO. H.
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall, on Friday ON OF
before the Full Moon Of each month. G. b. Van
saun, X. G. 8. A. Bishop Gen.; T. Townsend.
O.. g. III. Packard Recorder. aaAFEE -
msK N.sw ,szAzsx OF -.
~ 84f@ s%OM3xA RHI43 fOD0k II, I. O. o. D. r.
a ~ meeteM 4acoAc Uel, @ EhuIsday eyen1i4 of
NNW ch WHk. Heve1l1g Ble(he16 IRE leoedisIy In
sfnsss4 snssa!ss. = sssss ese : sss =. q VA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

caas W.T. MEDARY a. Co., l-aEs g
DEALRRS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddlss, Collars,
&C.. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRLAHE AND
U Sign Painter, has taken r.. wild's place at
Jedar FaIs and win give entire satisfaction TO oil
who entrust him with work in his line Of business
Shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice. go - -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
q. MYTH,
a. G. DAVE!

- y ~ NJ IHs ~&Hf14 N7N
INASHIONABLE TAILOR -FOUR
Il Doors south of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed ON
he most reasonable terms, '. - =.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
e. q lax Z r =,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
IL ter and Paper Hanger, Shop ON First st.,
tedar Falls, Iowa. .EWrFE gft'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
7Mvs, A. GIBSON,

DHOT0aRAPM ARTIST, CORNER
u let and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls,
owa. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Gems PoFce,
IN short notice. - sFaaAE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

nEALERs IN FARM MACHINERY,
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
for the Celebrated c. Aultman d Co.'S uSweep
| stakes" Thresher, Marsh Harvester, Esteriy and
Other Reapers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, Ac
fnil stock OF Farm Tools always on hand. On
cs Corner OF Main and Second, SITS. Cedar FsIle
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21

"A pound Of wool was spun out
into thread seven miles long, at the
Madison woollen mills, the other
day. H sE4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21
8. PIE r OF

j. W. YOUNG,
AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l. Over Il. II. Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
aus, Iowa. vl1na
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-21


1t was true. The hall ran through
the center OF the building, making
four rooms on each foor, end each
room contained . family. One man,
. shoemaker, had wife end seven
children. ! visited :every one before
! found the one the girl advertised
from. It was the most respectable
looking one Of the lot, and the occu-
pant was young. tidy, well dressed
woman. My spirits rose like foam
and went down as quickly. The girl
herself bad not come yet.
I wheeled very abruptly, and .hur-
risd TO the sidewalks. ugly words
rossto my lips, but + did not speak
them. / wondered IL Effie had ever
visited such sn abode. Taking ous
the paperagain: t
"No. 138 West - etreet--o young
GIRL who understands her business,
and n neat and obliging." 80 4
II was only two blocks of. This
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
Wisconsin State Fair for 1871
=
TO be held at MILWAUKEE,,
September25, 40, 27, %, 80.
Promise Of Unprecedented Success.

Premiums larger aud list more complete than
ever before Special premiums In amounts rang
ing from 425 to $500 offered by citizens OF Mi wau-
kee on Farm and Dairy Products, on Swine and
Poultry, Plows, Wagons, etc.
Competition open the world.
Great turnLut of exhibitors anticipated.
Pied res received from owners of fine herds not
heretofore shown in Wisconsin.
Highly attractive daily programme. Trials OF
machinery and speed of horses. Addresses by
several eminent speakers. On the Grounds. I've
ming meetings in the City Hall, Ior lectures and
practical discussions.
Grounds of 1870 greatly improved. The former
buildings enlarged, new ones erected. Increas-
graph offices to be established at the society's
headquarters.
Excursion rates for passengers. Free freight on
everything designed for exhibition: freigh
paid being refunded on return Of article or ami.
NAL to place OF shipment, with freight
bill stamped by ecretary OF Society. Passengers
and freight delivered on the railway ulatform at
the Grounds, if desired. ids 49, 1g
Special trains between Union Depot and the
Grounds every few minutes throughout the Fair.
City accommodations excellent, and t very
moderate rates.
Terms of entry and admission, the same az i
1870: Entry fec, emitting exhibitor to show as
many articles and animals az he may desire. 81:
tickets, % cents; Children under ten. free
Office OF entry. at Madison, until Friday, Sept.
22d; after that at the Plankington House, Mil.
yankee, and on the Fair Grounds.
Books OF entry closed Tuesday, Sept %, al
Machinery to be operated by steam required tC
be in place before Sept. 2Sth. $500.
The Society and the City Of Milwaukee extend
o cordial weicometo the Fair-going people OF the
For special Information, address Ei.#'5
z#0 .n5H ns bte J.W. HORT,
4w14 s,rfr "Ysr Secretary Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

cept in proof or in the TELEGRAPH. Our
relations have always been pleasant, and
the relations of Mr.. Barns as Educational
Editor and the readers of the TELEGRAPH
must have been equally pleasant, and
certainly profitable to the latter. But the
separation has oms,and with it new du-
duties deyolve upon all. Mr. Barns re-
members his past relations and still feels
a Lively interest III the welfare of the
Schools and the readers Of the TELE
GRAPH. And we join him in the hope
and "uust that the County Teachers AS
ISOLATION and the Educational Column
will be kept up for many years and ac-
compish much more in the future than
in the past" For this we shall labor,
and we trust that the Teachers and
Friends Of Education will not be wanting
in their efforts for it's accomplishment.
And they will no doubt join with us in
expressing the hope and trust that Mr..
Barns will find his present position more
pleasant and profitable than his past,and
that his labors will correspondence in
crease in usefulness and in the advance
ment of knowledge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
HON. HOSEA BARNS.

We announce with regret the resigna-
ton OF Hon. Hosea Barns as County Su.
perintendent and Educational Editor OF
the TELEGRAPH. MIR. Barns has accented
the appointment of Principal of the Fifth
Ward Public School in Racine and com
menced work there last Monday. He re.
ceives a much larger salary as Teacher
than he received as Superintendent, and
cannot be blamed for accepting the posi-
ton and salary offered him.
AS Superintendent, Mr.. Barns has Ia.
bored faithfully and energetically to pro.
mote the best interest of the Public
Schools and with much success. Through
the "Educationar of the TELEGRAPH we
have learned much in relation to the
Schools, and others must have done so
too. II has been made evident that the
officers of Schools and residents of Dis
trlcts were sometimes too remiss in their
duties, thereby making the labors of the
Superintendent doubly onerous and much
less efficient than they would have been
only for such remissness. But he labored
with perseverance and determination
to excite an interest which win remain
and tell to the advantage of the Schools
after his labors have been brought to a
close.
AS Editor Of the Educational Column
We shall miss Mr.. Barns. We had giver
up the Educational so entirely to Mr.
Barns that we seldom read any of it ex
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

ing in being there. And as the remon-
strances Of che owners Of the premises
personally, and sometimes through the
press, have failed to restrain such lawless-
ness, it is to be hoped that the conse
quences resulting from the shooting Of
Mr.. Smith will produce an effect which
renonstrances have failed to produce.
The Milwaukee and Chicago papers
have published quite a number Of exag
ge1ated and sensational reports about
the shooting Of Mr.. Smith and the excite
ment of the people. One Of them stated
that if it had been known on Sunday that
Nederprim and Walker were the
shooters they would have been in danger
OF being mobbed. We refer TO these re-
ports to contradict tuem. The people
were free from excitement, and there has
been no exhibition Of the mob spirit. All
feltthat a great crime had been committed
and were deeply anxious that the perpe-
traitors should be found. But no one felt
unwilling to abide by the course Of law.
The people OF Kenosha and KeHosha
County are law abiding people, and
their only desire in the present case is,
that the law may bejustly administered,
and by its administration they are will
ing to abide.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
w OOLEN .MTT,T.Sv

ava IIH many thanks to our Numerous cus+or,
w ers Tor their liberal patI Cnage during tba
past year we desire to assure tn IN and al the
farmers and wool growers of this vicinity that yro
are prepared, by many desirable imp oyenents in
our facilities fer manufacturing end doin@ hms,n
ness, to fill their orders with dispatch. ana sbou
spare no pains to give them satisfaction Ills onr
ann 10 manufacture just the kind of Dnre Wool
nard t. lst, DOe-skins, Caseimeres Tyeeds
C0atings, Ladies' Cloth and Flannel in sncb vari'
ely OF coiors ana styles Of finish as the people of
ChiS section NAV require and that we warra nj
them to be what they are recommended We have
now on hand at the Factory about 10000 wards Of
'hese GOODS, which We propose to EXCHANGE with
our customers for wool, giving not less Than ~
per cent. more Tor the wool in Cloth than for the
money TIE wool would bring in market We also
manufacture Wool into Cloth by The yard.
DRESSING CLOTH ANT ROLL UARDING
Ne shall make speciality, and card go that neo
pie from distance can take them home the same
day. Homemade Cloths colored and finished in
the mort approved style.
FREIGHT Wool to be made into roIIa win In
taken from the depot free Of charge. Wool r. be
manufactured may be sent from any mart NJ wis
conein, Illinois, Minnesota or Iowa, and we viii
pay the freight and return Cloths by Express re-
turn charges to be paid by the customer
Packing ana Directions.
Put the Wool in strong sacks not in old sheets
II y0n wish 1t all to reach us. Be sure and mt
your directions INSIDE the sack, with your address
and place to send goods. Write by mail and we
viii answer and notify you Of the shipment Of
goods, and there will be no trouble about your re-
celVihg them in good season.
?. IL. PERKINS e CO.,
l.. y. Box Ill. Burlington, Wis.
3m6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
ON MARRIAGE.

Essays for Young Men, on great social evils and
abuses interfere with marriage, and ruin the
lief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and
debilitated. Sent In sealed letter envelopes free
Of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
No. 2 South Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

1t is said that the Democrats of Illinois
intended to nominate Mr.. D0olittle for
Congressman at large; but their Wis
consin brethren got the start Of them and
put HIM up for governor. It seems that
the ex Senator's place of residence is q
little ambiguous - Whitewater Register.
AS neither the Illinois nor the Wiscon-
sin Democrats expect to elect Doolittle it
makes but little difference which haze
got the start. Doolittle and his Double
are equal. So let the Illinois Democrats
nominate Doolittle and cast lots with the
Wisconsin Democrats which shall have
Doolittlo and which his Double till after
election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

For Governor,
G. C. WASHBURN,
Of La Crosse.
For Lieutenant Governor,
NJ. Fl. PETIT,
Of Kenosha.
For Secretary of State,
LLYWELYN BREE5E,
OF Columbia.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY B4ETI,
OF Manitowoc.
For Attorney General,
STEPHEN s. BARLOW,
OF Sank.
For State Superintendent,
SAMUEL FALLOWS,
OF Milwaukee.
For State Prison Commissioner,
GEORGE F. WHEELER,
OF Fond du Lac.
FOR Commissioner of immigration,
OLE G. JOHNSON,
OF Beloit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

Romantic Amelia to her betrothed
young doctor-"Look, dear. such beau
tiful sunset" UnrOmantic doctor-"Y a-as,
looks as if it had mustard plaster on"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

We hope by strict attention to the wants Of the
citizens Of Kenosha and vicinity 70 merit share
/ Of yeE1 patronage. ST47