davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
~ QUIT CLARK DIED. = VI"

Otis Easlm and wife to Rufus N L.st-
man, for Cd swq neg and lot l. sec "a I
1872 r 70 Y sH:'2 r. . :. s.sc1.=..s25 $456
CHI aries q. Peabody and wife to- Rufus NJ.
Eastman. for FL neg and 4 ! 81 swq ne q
sec "a T. 122 K % III ~ '@-1''}! 500
Charles D. Kerr to Dayton s. Morgan, for
seq svq sec 10 and 81 nwq and neg swq
sec Is L l22 R 80 and seq seq sec ID. l.
124 R 80. '"''.S. Sf' $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

"a delaware, at lower rates than ever
offered iu this market at Boyd's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

6ux1uAy raAntSs
Baker, P.s.aaslersa t HSsdngs, and R.
Howard Of Sank Centre, agents for The
's.Marsh Harvester = were ID THE City,
arranging the, campaign fol. the coming
season. E4sa ~ ~ Y
dis Honor, E.B. Ames, Mayor Of Min
neapolis called on Friday.
During the past week Maj. Clark and ".
II. ALLEY, Of Melrose, 81. A. Boobar Of
Sank Centre, H. NJ. Angler and j. Brpn
ham Of Litchheld,, have been in town: 81, IF
Col. E.. q. Mason, DR.. c: Winnie, and E. "A
lWaterhouse, Of Fort Ripley. were. in the
city this week. ..s 81. s5ss ss,.:.s 81.
John a. Stone and v. ". Nichols, q The
n. J. +. r. adquar,ere, at Brsin.rd.
were in the oityoas Tuesday. They report
sa''ns'' lively =. = sh., .era sro-'ns.
II Col. Dearaf s Son, contractors on the
main line Of the ST. & z. r.. r., IS were
intoWn this week On railroad business.
r.. N Russell, or the Arm Of Allen &
Russell. and John Cooper Internal Reven-
ne Assessor, sswent up the Mississippi on
Monday. on q business trip.
Benedict Of the Sank Rapids Sentinel WAS
in town on Wednesday, heis to start new
paper at Brainard next week. s"-,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. We call
the attention Of our readers 10 the adver-
tisement in this issue, ofJ:R Howard, Of
Sank Centre, general agent for Northern
Minnesota for Pitts celebrated Threshers.
all kinds Of reapers and mowers, and other
agricultural Implements.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Mr.. L. N. Noyes is building . black.
smith shop on 81. German street, opposite
Central House livery stable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Immigrant wagon passed through town
on Monday, marked "Beoker County or
Bust.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Tho Library Association meets next
week Thufsdsy, with Mrs. Chas. Smith,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
Choice potatoes st Morse's.

Natures Hair RESTORATIVE excels every
thing 4. No dirt, no sediment, no poison
Perfectly reliable. It does the work d ost
7effectually Astreatise giving full partiou-
%rs sent postage free upon application to
sProc'er Bros, + Gloucester, Mass, sole
agents. See advertisement. s.9$. *
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Another car load '-of Estvrly seeders
and Buckeye Drills, just received
A. n 3;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

TEAS! TEAs!! TEAS !!!-The cheapes.
and best, at &.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

est s--Meatgonsry 1 Vests store is rse.iv-
silg new eeat ospeint. sss.,... V
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

-0rsnite Club, Of Sank Rapids, chal-
ledge tho best '.nine" Of st. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

AT a meeting of the Board Of Educa-
ton. held on Tuesday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Prssident-C. F. Davis.
Cerk-N. F. Barnes.
1reasrer-B Vossberg.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

u taaye 81. oiosa7:ls 1. Il. aDd Els Pm.
"a Arrive 13so :. 4 't. ana ':so W.: L ;s.sa
ssrsss,;} 3 a q. PAU TRAINS. s,;i 1s2Esst,f
a!aLAavs g. panl $50 4. y. and $50 r No. 3is
al! Arrive do II n. and p. II. =. ~ =
, s8#Rtt - 70 x1NNlApolIs TRAINS. q: !
, !. Lave Minneapolis $50 4. H., and $50 :.
- lrriys do 1l:35 4. Il. sts-sss3s.S 80 ~ &
?; Passengers taking tho morning train from Saint
Cloud for Minneapolis charge cars ut St. Anthony
junction and arrive at Minneapolis ~ 1lS6 4. ~
The 2l5 P. n. train from st. Cloud, does not make
correction at 81, Anthony Junction withthe train
tor Minneapolis, but passengers take omnibus Tor
Minneapolis ON arrival OF train. Sc 5a:i ,s-ssf.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

--Rosenberger Bros have placed hand.
some new sign over the front entrance To-
their hardware store. It WAS painted by
o. o. Dimes, Of this city. 's<z,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
,.ssss...s7., s.s..sssesW ]. Illness & CO.

Opticians, and Sole Propretors OF Craig aud Novelty
Microscopes, CHICAGO, ILL. :
n AGENTS and DEALERS, this Microscope sell,ip
every family on lss merits when exhibited. Large
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

i. ..ss:55a Esq, ltsgisters Q, .Deeds..-sa '
Warranty Deed rransfers FOR : w eek
Ending May 6, 1871. -,
First Div. St. P. j. p 4. Il. Co. to Joel
Bailey. foc nwq nwq sec 9T' l25 r % u
$50
John Gross and wife to Frederick Els, for
: 134} acres in Tow,, or st Marin b: 500
Alexander Moore aud wife to Edgar G..
q Pindall, for lot Is : Of r. Mocre's GU,
lois to Sank Centre Ii 80 @1JES.s: $3.50
CATERING Schw'ngh amer to Peter Schwans "a
mer, for swq ses % 7 l25 Il 81 " = $500
Kittl Nelson and wife 10 Knua E. Knudson
for 10 acres of nwq seq sec % " $3.50
Levi 8. Gerr and wife to Fatina NJ. john.
Z son, for swq swq sec a ant vi neq
q and nj nwq SEQ o 4 .l25 4 70 vs., 900
Edgar Z. pinIsIl and vile to A!thina enk-
ms for lot Is Of K. Moores out lo,s 70
Sank Centre " .~x $500
p&i'E . ElS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Tea, coffee and sugar, cheaper than
ever, al Smiths grocery.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Choice aroosriss cheap, II Morses,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

--Sss sdvsrtissment II another column
sfss psspssals 70 1arniah bssf Al lr,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Goods at st. Paul prices, at Smiths
grocery. -.as-. t--5.'-,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Five rosns 70 let, enquire Of E. L.
Allsn q Postodiee. '*s ?. W.; 20
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Union School Base Ball Club challenge
Tie Normal Club to play three match games
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
.. REAL ESTATE jThANsFERs.

famimily groceries, cheap, al
..sSNe@ L1Npbaica,sI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

For, your heslAiy ssda Water go t,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

!. Teas. ccffees, and all grades of sugars
at Morse's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

-Tsnvoorde has commenced excavation
Of cellar, for new store ~. !. in.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

HIGHEsT PRICE FOR WHEAT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
Beautiful weather.

City full Of strangers.
Logs still running in river. -
leo company supplying customers.
Alterations in Court House progresing.
"A band Of strolling musicians In town.
--1rs,s being ct out in Union School
43founa9. - = So It, "a. =. sa..r4
Stevenson Z Go: ars building addition
to foundry. ~. .s'@s>ra: s'e>'s7,.-. ."-.s -,
81. -Tsnvoorde has commenced excavation
Of CELLAR, for new store -, !, i'm.
j sa.-Fivs rosns 70 let, enquire Of E. L.
y Allen = Postomee. 1... ss.'. -
ess s.--Aontsonsry I Vests store is r.e.iv-
Ing 5 new eeat osapeiat. .1s,,s.
Tho Library Association meets next
week Thufsdsy, with Mrs. Chas. Smith,.
The carpet business 10 very shaky 1t
present in this city,:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Reported Jor The JoukNAL by, John sZapp,
/. ..:ax.. Esq, hsgisteys Of .Deeds..-sa 3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
BENTON COUNTY,

ALI kinds Of canned fruits, at Smith
grocery. F, $3.50.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Nuts, candies, oranges and lemons, at
Smiths grocery
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11
III. youy wish 10 !. .sbel out. Boyd

any amount Of c0nk shells Il low pricas.
.'f you wish . ''sheH ouEs has
Any ll1 Amount Of oonk shells 1t low prices. 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

-sssvsnsen 4 @. ars building addition
a fnnndpv. .y -, .l,., .,.,...
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

ALLEN E. RUSSO LIS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

City full Of strangers.
Logs still running in river.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-11

Licenss-Ald. Owen, Lamb and Dorr.
0rdinances-Ald.sB Burbank, j. G. Smith
and Bridgman. I
Buildings and CITY, Property-Ald. P.
Smith, T. Smith and Dorr. /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

A New METHOD OF PACKING BUTTER.
"A Michigan dairyman has lately pub
listed his method of packing butter. He
na% oxen tubs, with heads at each end,
They are fourte inches in diameter at
The top, nine inches at the bnttom and
sixteen inches high. In packing cam
brio bag is made to fit the tub. The
butter is packed IN the tub as it stands
on The small end-the sack being long
enough to extend above the edges of the
tub-aud is pressed down firmly until
within an inch and half of the top,
when circular cloth is laid over it, the
edges OF the sack turned down over that
.nu a layer of fine salt placed on it. The
head is now put in It's place, the tub turn
d.up, aud the butter in the sack, of
course falling down to the bottom, leaves
IA space all around it which is filled with
brine, poured through a hole in the
small end. When full the hole is corked
up tight The butter floats in the brine
and is effectually preserved from the air,
and will keep for an almost indefinite
UcriOd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

PROGRESS IN EGYPT There are signs
"f progress In the land of the pyramids
Egypt, the home of the earlier civiliza
zion, but for many centuries given over to
superstition and mental darkness. The
Khe0ive has established a female semi
nary for the education of the daughters
IF the higher classes, and with the object
or abolishing the custom of wearing the
veil. With the education Of the women
Of the rich must come education for the
masses, and with education OF the women
will come thoir emancipation from the
barbarous slavery in which they have so
long been held. Polygamy will eventual
tY pass away with all those practices
which attend the mental and physical
cnslavement of one sex or class by another
The old Turks are, as matter Of course,
trongly opposed to this innovation, but
nnce fairly augerated, they cannot stop
it. The young are always pleased with
their side, the reform will proceed, in
spite Of the obstacles which the old fogie s
may throw in its way.
The officers of the municipalities are
hereafter to be elected by the people, and
the officers will elect the members of the
% ,rii ,ment. Here is another most impor
ant step forward. Investing the peopte
with important covil functions, will rouse
them from the indifference, and stupidity
INTO which all people must necessarily
fall when cut off entirely from any parti
cipation in governmental affairs. Rail
roads and teiegraph> are penetrating til,
country, aHd will exert mighty lnfa
ence in awakening the people to new life
Americans hold important positions il
he army of The Khedive, and are intro
ducing reforms there. The Khedive is =
man who has seen something of the worlr
and has the good sense to see that his
people are far behind all others in art
and intelligence. If his life be spared
for dozen years or more, there Will h'
such change in the customs and manner
of the people, such progress IN thOs'
things that make a nation strong anC
prosperous as the pyramids in their fort,
centuries have not seen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16
Yours truly,

A ScoTCH ENToMoLoGIsT AND HIS
GUEST There is story, perhaps forget.
ten by all but men who were students at
a certain college nearly thirty years ago,
of an enthusiastic Professor OF Entomolo-
gy, not celebrated for his exercise of hos,
pitality, who was SO delighted at an emf.
nent pursuer of insects that he invited
him to board and bed IN his chambers
Next morning DR.. Macfly greeted his
guest. "And how did re sleep the
NIGHT, Mester Beehemouth p
mot very well. A strange bed, per
haps. But"
'Ah!" quoth the Doctor, eagerly, aye
were just bitten by something, eh?"
"Well, to tell you the truth, Doctor, ]
was"
"Just think of that Bitten, were We :
Now, can ye say that it was anything
noteworthy that bit ye! peculiar, Eeh p
"Fleas, think But such chaps for
biting never saw in my life"
should think so, indeed p with
great glee). They're Sicilian fieas. 1
imported them myself"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

THE DEAD AT PEsHTIGo. Bodies Of
the dead are still occasionally found at
Peshtigo village and up the river, and it
is impossible to tell the exact loss of life
The Marinette Eagle gives q correct list
OF the lost, numbering AS follows Pesh-
t'go village rs; Lower Sugar Bush 1874;
Middle Bush 40; Upper Bush 77-totai
1876 The actual number supposed to be
lost is from 500 to 600, the names Of
many Of whom will never be known It
is supposed that from so to Is persons
persisted in the company's boarding
house. bur norhing can be found out IN.
dlstinguishabie bones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

A correspondent who witnessed the
sorting and counting, at the Treasury
Department, of the burned money from
the Chicago ruins, gives this word of
warning: Anybody is liable to be burn
ed out any ire-proof safe is subject to
being brought under the test of extreme
heat and its contents roasted, so that all
persons having notes, bonds or postage
stamps put away for safe keeping should
take the precaution to keep them spread
out their full size, one placed nearly over
the other, and in case of an accident or
calamity, such as that at Chicago, very
little will be lost in the process ofredemp.
tior. Allnotes, whose value can be made
ont. are redeemed at full value There
is no discount on burned money, as there
Is on mutlated money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

Moses IN THE BULRUsHEs "A re
markable character in Dublin. thirty or
forty years ago, was q blind beggar
known as Znzlmus, who reclCcd or sc
claimed pieces of his own composition,
nterspersed with odd asides to the crowds
One If his striking and effective readings
was that IF romantic version Of the
story Of Moses in the bulrushes, and he
always prefaced it by inquirng, Is there
Il crowd around me, uow Is there any
ackguard hereto listening to me p
Having been satisfied on these points,
Znzimus is reported to have delivered a
series of stanzas Of which the following
may serve as aspeclmen,
In Egypt's land upon the banks of the Nile
King Pharaoh's daug hter went to battle in style;
she TUX her dip, then walked unto the land,
And to dry her royal pet she ran along the strand
A bulrush tripped her whereupon she saw,
A smiling haby in wad of straw
she TUX it up, and said, with accents mild,
Tafe an.agers, which yes owns the child?'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

THE MAD PoET.--Many years ago there
lived in New York City simple, unsoph-
isticated child of nature named Melon
aid Clarke. He had handsome face
and person, as an engraving prefxed to a
volume of his poems, from portrait by
Henry Inman shows. He had promi-
nent nose, q fine blue eye,a noble fore
head, and winning smile. His collar
was turned down in the Byronic style,
ard in winter he usually appeared in o
blue cloak of large dimensions, thrown
carelessly around his shoulders. When
he walked on Broadway, striding along
with an air of concious pride, naGlngro
his miserable garment and faded cloak
he never failed to attract the attention Of
strangers. His career was one prolonged
struggle with poverty, his income being
barely suficient to keep body and soul in
companionship. For three long summer
months he slept in q hearse, for
lack of better lodgings. Among
the very few persons to whom
Clarke's pride would occasionally permit
him to apply for temporary relief with a
certainty of obtaining it, was his always
kind and considerate friend Fitz Greene
Halleck. Awakening one morning with
a sensation of hunger, but with no cash,
Clarke called at the lodgings of his broth
er poet, in Warren street, and received
from Mr.. Halleck two and.a-half, dollar
goldpiece to relieve his necessities; but
before reaching restaurant he met wan
tlering minstrel, and gave him the gold for
playing some favorite air for him. A few
minutes after the mad poet rushed into
bookstore on Broadway, where he was
we'll known, and asked to be allowed to
conceal himself from Mr. Halleck, whom
he had seen coming, and who had wit
messed the whole transaction. At tue
same time the organ grinder run oil at
double quick time, supposing that ne hao
received the gold by mistake, and that ne
might be requested to refund it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

An envious Chicago paper says that
Bret Hart is about to publish a new
poem, called "The Outlaw of Cholera
Gulch." 1t will relate how the outlaw,
rude but benevolent man, poisoned his
bHnefactor, and carried off his two daugh-
ters for wives; how he smote one Of
Those wives with stick until she incou.
sderately died, and then expended for
whisky +he money she had lett for d
cvffin; how he disposed of the other one
to the Piegans for a pumpkin colored
horse; how he extinguished that horses
eyes with q hot poker because it got
beaten in race and how he was finally
caught up by an angel one Saturday
where he received ~ crown of glory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

A LIVING DEATH In some few sad lives
there con es a moment when the shadow OF
death passes over The SOUL and does not
touch the body, After that we walk along
our appointed path through the world, and
laugh and talk, and buy and sell and marry
aud are gwen in marriage, may be, and none
OF our friends who hold our hands and wish
Us God speed on our way, imagine, when
they look into our eyes, vthat We are dead,
that there is no more light in the evening
sky, nor freshness in the morning dew !;
that in our hearts is neither hope nor fear,
much of the red heart throb as keeps up the
show OF lite for other needs than our own
only cold dull patience in place OF living
soul
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

EvENTFUL LIFE -Gustave Mardteau, q
F ench journalist, has been sentenced to
death by the cOur: at Versailles. His career
was singular one. Although only twenty
two years OF age, he has been chief cdit or OF
rour newspapers. AT seven cen he was turn
ed loose upon the world and started jour
nal called La Rue His paper was devoted
to adverse criticism OF the Emperor, and sold
and thrown into prison, and thus made a
martyr. He was then exiled into Brussels,
wheBce he returned after the deposition of
the emperor; went TO Paris tor the sege,
took part--with the PENN all the popular
risings of the time, sided with the Commune,
wrote articles which were an admixture of
billlngsgaie and bedIam," and is now sent
enced TO be shot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16
COMMUNICATION.
NE0sHo, Nov. 7th, 1871
MIR. EDITOR:

Mr. EDITOR:
-Four years ago to-day | arrived IN
Neosho, and what IA vast change has
taken place in HAT time: Orr town has
at least doubled and think | might
safely say tripitd itself in population
Then it looked very rough, and many
the old war marks were plainly to be seeu :;
now all is neat and clean, the war mark
cleared away and everything has an ar
of thrift ard checriulue~s Then the
ring of but two any lis was to lie heare
in town, now five. Then bus one steam
whistle tnld us the hour If noon; NV
We have two planing mills, one foundry,
one steam FIGURING mill, and a wouien
mill Then it was a hundred ard fi(ty
miles to the railroad, now :he iron hotss
comes snoring into our very midst, ans
not content with that speeds on fly mile
toward the West. Then we had but ON
place OF worship, no." VIC have five gontg
churches and as many good Sabbath
schools and we are not behind in educa-
tional matters. We have graded scho |
that employs five teachers, and is carried
on in q manner that reflects credit on cur
town. There are also two live eight
column papers opposite in politics pub
iished here, devoted 10 the interests at
the county ana the public good. Such
are the signs of the times, and how plain
ly they indicate that Onward is The
watchword of Nco>ho. and not only
NcoshO as a town, but it is also The
watchwerd Of southwest Missouri as
country. She is springing forward with
the same rapid strides; her agricultural
resources which are good, are fast being
developed, as also are her stock raising
resources which are unsurpassed, The
country being abundantly supplied with
clear, never failing springs and running
streams, and having a climate which is
admirably adapted to that business.
There is yet another source from which
we cannot fail to receive great bene fits,
and that is our mineral lands. A glance
at the meteorological report will show you
that Missouri is one of tn. richest States
IN the Union in minerals, and southwest
Missouri has her share as any one will
readily perceive by going to the east,
the north, the southwest or the west OF
US short distance and see the immense
quantities of mineral which are daily
being unearthed. We have annual fairs
established in the different counties,
which make very creditable shows and
speak well for the enterprise of our farm
ers. On the whole, southwest Missouri
is very desirable country to live in, and
those Of our northern friends who are de
sirous of locating in o milder cline Will
do well to make Us visit, for even
'hough we fail to suit you and secure
your location in our midst, yet you will
find an industrious, hospitable people
who will extend to you a welcome hand,
and make your visit as pleasant as posi-
bic Hoping that in your visits you will
not fail to give Neosho call. l am,
Yours truly,
c. r. w.