davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
THE OVERALL DIFFICULTY.
Card from Mr.. NcCullash-A very Rae!
Document.

The little affair alluded to in The REPUR
L1CAN of Friday between Mr.. Overall, of the
St. Louis Glo6e. and Mr.: McCullagh, of the
Democrat, seems 10 possess some laughable
features. Mr.. McCullagh favors the public
with his version OF The affair He says;
Though opposed on general principles 20
editorial card writing, circumstances which,
as the reader Will see were entirely beyond
nv control, compel NE 10 make few re-
marks on the subject OF a much advertised
personal difficulty between myself and a
gentleman rejoicing IL the omnivorous name
Of Overall 1t happened il this way: Re
turning to nv office in the Dc'aocra build
ing in the quiet stiffness of last Sabbath at,
ternOon, found on my desk, among other
papers, the following note, letter, challenge
or whatever else II may be called:
GIOBE OFFICE
50. Louis, March -, 1915.
Mr.. Joseph McCuilah:
In this mornings pem0crO, ] see para
praph which reflects Oh he as a gentleman.
| ask YOU TO retract :: lnstanteT. or as
Southerner, shall hold you personally ac-
cOuntable wherever / meet you. You may
consider this in any way you NAV choose 70
regard il. But that FOR the language YOU
have used toward lie N your paper shall
regard you as responsible to me personally,
and me alone. JOHN w. OVERALL.
Whether this was challenge or a joke, l
really don't know Inc slgher was gen
;leman whose acquaintance was stil! one OF
the Injuries OF tie iItuTe 10 NE. ana me
document had been lalu on NY desk as
have since ascertalntu, by tLat PILE Vi
chlvalry. Mr.. LOUIS boh!e-the baS&ro "I
Robbers ROOst-S0nS perez S0its !eir0che.
1t is true thai. II my reading OF The auyen-
+uras Of Bavard | had never learned ct his
delivering .nosuie message Z" BONE
10 wit: watching on me ue"aih 'll' me
party addressed mao IS1t the Eouse' ana
then sneaKlng III 10 denver Il Ike man
with stolen sheep under ms arm. but
there was but one baNaEd, ana 4e. Us nope
.here IS 1ut one boh.e' ,:,o,,
wen, nau 70 .9nles9 ~ Se. - ~
ma mere ""s 49, 80, ord 10.
hand IRON a man ! 0loR Know anu lt'
speeding Lnd-tel "HeLeui W'S
ignorant. SGEeraI '"esIlonS Ptot I =; -.
themselves " no was Otc-%4! anu 80 81
now LhGcn anu Nn"C Lau Ho 81 go, ,l-'
ABOUT oelng 1ne mos pAQiLin SI.,; Ane
na4 written hotntng W Lis ~ I 80
ASKED me !Oc". tu4Iol, ahG ne so-" ,-5
hadn WlllCen any mn :" oIeiiu Lii-' az u u
the locSI Guloon Co., INC loboI %
one anu an 80 Il. -. ha hapd .ne+sor.
denial. ana yei was 70 pf "e!u PS So''5I'
ally Tio ~ a iNs'-t $500, +c
ef7ter. cruel Phrase-proPoseG 10 ho'" NE
of NV. af4arroan showed
NJ - GL-oroIi;s o.no4e', % several gentlemen.
+ar +beir onirions resnectino its genuine.
noss--1rhetber II was written nv an ass or a
n l'as III rranonderanne ot iJidgmen+ was
", f3roT of The latter. and | accented the
a;+,a+ion as one who had heen selected for
= boax 4 few hours LATER however. :he
ab;-aIro,,S RobIa arnearei IN che .Ountine q.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
This notice IS copied from :..- :r.w Ii,:;:
y,i,nD..

Thi. notice IS copied from. -. E.w T,:::
y,is"u.:
Char'e. ". Har-as. who 80. :.".l g
sunday evening by !allin, !r.:. =. i. :. !.
:aa!i tram a. it wa. ap.,r,ac}.j1t. &c. 4 -.
auto the Glvsr.s .!istanc. ..f wen 49,.
""s chiefly known OF late yea. q. =. 81.
no: III "IAe Black CrooI." II ..:-es
.lnhe'. however. MG. Barr. .cIu...! -.
tac'lor upon the stag. a. ar setter .: 'na
II AF'c''.t'foe. an adaptation ;.oi. N,.''".
A|!t performance, which wa. !u.. .! '.,..l:.''
mes. ana dry amusing iIri..,iiI,i. "a.. II
,"e'' representative OF the ac:c. :e.'i hs''
;ure. and. as such, it mad real. reina. hao.e
success. From The Black Crook" which
MY. Barras was pleased 10 consider play.
ne derived Uunitcent income. his a2e
was IoTty-se0en. His eccentric character
ana unconscious drollery made LII p9.I'
80; HAL u theatrical circles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
SFe,AoroIouical and River Reburts

The signal service. United States army.
reports. Tor The benet. OF commerce. the
meteorological record. and Use or !al! Of
the rivers. a: 3:i5 J. NJ. !oca! time. yester.
5av as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Maid-servant. dress SO Ike their mis-.
sresses now as 20 cause dreadful! mortifca.
;on 20 fashionable young men. who ire.
auently take OF their hats TO them, mi.tak.
AZ sssB 1sg tbs young ladies G. .1e house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
.HE RIVERS.
sinking of steamer Dnmsef.

The river here is five feet TWO inches
below high water mark Of 1871.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Allow us 60 Introduce Messrs.
lsolsOn a. Ssngg.

The card Of Mcssrr. pohon a stagg, sue
ces-ors to W. II. Anderson, appears in anoth-
er column. Dr. Bohon Is a gentleman Of
smooth, facinating address, intelligent, high
ly-cul:ivated and ccmpanionable. His fsmi-
ly will prove quite an important accession to
the society Of oar town. An experience of
about ten years, as practitioner Of medicine,
renders the Doctor eminently fitted to take
charge Of the prescription department Of the
Establishment, especially. lie will devote his
whole time and attention to the dug BUSINESS,
having decided to abandon the practice Of his
profession.
Mr.. Stage. ia son Of prominent citizen Of
our county, young man Of steady, industri-
Gus habits; inherits an unlimited degree Of
his fathers business tact and solidity is hon.
est and conscientious; perhaps little too
fond Of the ladies, but very modest in his
preferences and unexceptionable in his tastes,
and Is destined to become general favorite
with the patrons Of the house, the special adj
miration Of the ladies, and the much-sought-
after companion Of clever young men.
Messrs. Bohon & stasr bave determined to
keep up their stock in all its departments, and
design making il second to no establishment
in the country. They will daily appreciate a
liberal share Of public patronage. That we
feel safe in guaranteeing to them. Read their
advertisement every week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Female College.

Notwithstanding the appearance Of cholera
here last Monday, and the apprehen-ions felt
in the community of another epidemic; the
money panici the unparalleled scarcity Of
greenbacks, and the thousand other causes
that operate against our educational interests,
we have the pleasure of announcing that the
Stanford Female College, under the manage
ment Of he accomplished lady Irincipsl, Mrs.
e. q. Tsosasart apened. hast Noafzy with
over f,ypupils, and all the classes ,represen-
ted. Next week the number will swell to
over one hundred. We have reason to be-
lieye that the representative men Of toe coun-
ty hive the interest Of this institution at
heart, and viii never cease their efforts to
build up school here equal in the number
Of its patrons-as it is now equal in the in
telligence and capacity Of It's faculty-to any
in the State. All public spirited citizens
should become interested in, and patronize
the public schools--foster and build them up
for in the extent they do this, they weld the
mightiest power in the formation Of coed soci-
ely sndthe ennoblingof mankind. We have
uo word Of encouragement to private schools.
They are good in their places, and Oft times
better than the public schools, hat the fault
is with the community. They fail to perform
their dutyf supporting and encouraging the
public institutions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
FROM ROCKCASTLE.

MI. VERNON, Ky, Sept. 26th, 1873.
oy~~Tsst,nsc Ipicrsor J5urac!
Cholera alarm turned into railroad scare.
Parties furnishing the l.. q \. railroad with
lumber. coal, tie, etc, are at this time very
uneasy, as the "Psy train" failed to come to
time as usual. Ii is feared that the IMAM
moth brake " Of Jay Cooke 4 Co., has ser
iously effected them. Il ia eHecting the inan-
cial affairs Ct our county very much...... The
Grand Jury returned indictments yesterday
agains. David aud Charles Bethurium aud
Andy Cummins. for the burning Of the Clerks
Office. Their bail was set at 81 800 each, upon
their failure to give said bail they wec re-
handed to jail, and 4 guard summoned to
guard it,..... On last SATURDAY., 2lst inst, Jas.
Langford shot with adouble-barreled shotgun
and seriously, IL not fatally wounded Willie
Owens, lodging five buck-shot in his body ......
An unknown deaf and dumb man was run
over by the South bound freight train on the
sd inst, about one mile from town. lie died
in little while. lie said he was from Dan
willie. U. KNOW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

On Monday morning last, Mr.. Joseph Ian.
dram and wife were attacked with cholera.
Mrs. Landram died that night, but Mr.. L. is
now about well. They were refugees during
the late cholera epidemic and returned to
their home, near the depot, in the suburbs Of
the late infected locality, on Tuesday, the Esd
Very little excitement was occasioned by the
nappeannce Of the disease, and we see no
real cause To fear further sconrge from ohol-
era. As was predicted in former Issue, the
cholera germ might be lingering in the system
Of some Of our citizens, and that the disease
was likely to develope itself At any time. II
was the case at Lancaster Mrs. Guthrie went
to town after all danger was thought to be
over, and then died Of the disease IL the same
house where the first case had occurred. Mr..
snd Mrs. IAndram left their dwelling a day
or two after the disease made its appearance
here, and returning home, We learn, without
and properly airing the house,
we're attacked as before stated. The children,
at this writing, show no syptoms Of eholera.
They are nov under the care Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. n. Davis, who. in the kindness Of their
hearts, will, for the present, administer to
their wants. All honor 10 them. We hope
that the seourge is now at an end. However,
we warn all who live in town, 10 abstain from
anything likely to superinduce the d;seass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Mcsrs Craig 4 McAlisisr have removed
into THE magnificent s,orehons, situated on
the south-vcst corner ~ Main and Lancaster
stseets. Just four months ago they left the
old stsni, and during this period the old brick
has been removed to the deepest stone q ia
foundation, and one Of the most cles,st store
houses 90 be found anywhere in Central Ken
lucky, erected in IT, stead When we consider
the magnitude Of this building In all Of IL NJ
rangement- and adaptations, and the deranse-
ment and stoppage Of the workmcn employed
in is erection during the weeks Of cholera
calamity, we are astonished that house of
such dimentions could he put through In %
short time. But then, looking at the indie
fstigable character Of the builder, the energy
of accomplished workmcn, with q master
archetect To direct, we can readily see how
difficulties are surmounted, and to-day we see
most beautiful building, an ornament to the
town, an honor to the builder, and monu-
ment Of mechanism to the workmen employed
standing upon the spot where stood four
months ago a miserable excuse for a rat den
In design, for convenience, comfor, and ca
pacity, this storehouse cannot he excelled.
The builder Is an old merchant land a typo,
too we believel Of 6ne judgmeat--that kind
Of judgmen, that will always benefit any com
muniiy. We do not wish 10 occupy too rsuch
space with "mere business puff" as some
may regard this, ba, we think such enterprise
worthy Of prominent notice and commenda.
bic in the highest degree. II is bot begin
ming, pattern for others who boast Of nnore
liberalily and public spirit than they like to
credit to the hero Of this sketch.
The general exterior Of the building e de-
cidedly imposing, and the front, especiallyi !,
unique In design, and may he thought by
some an over effort at COMMUNICATION, which
may deiract FROM the eheet-but the archetect
cannot justly be accused OF immitaiing any
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Beyond the mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thous-
snds more are turning their eyes towards new
homes in the fertile West. fothose going =
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah.
Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon on California. we
recommends cheap, ,agiek-snd direct
foiite via ~. Louis, over the Missouri paciiie
railroad, which runs IL fine Day Coaches and
Pullman Sleepers from 81. ionis to principal
poiats In the West, without change. We be-
iieve that the Missouri Pacific raiiruad has tbs,
best track and the finest and safest equipment
Of any lire West of the Mississippi, and il
CONNECTIONS with roads further West arr
prompt and reliable. The Texas connected
Of this road is now completed and pazsengef
are offered a first class all-rsiI route from Sd
Louis u Texas, either over the Missouri, Kaul
sas y Texas r. RSvvia sedslia, or over III
Atlantic 4 Pacific r. r., via Viniia. FoI
maps, time tables, information rs TO rate,
routes, etc, we refer our readers to ~ A. Ford
Geaeral Passenger Agent, 81. Louis. NJ
Questions will be cheerfuily and prompI
answered. n6G-t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
FROM CASEY COUNTY.
a Little News--A Death, Marriage. Etc
Lon pIeisnes rurncd Tootir-tarpenter.



'''r'''o"d'"'e '"'e'''' ''"'n'
Current news dull Matrimonial market
looking up...... bryant toiey are selling out
at cot preparatory to bringing on new stock
Of goods G. g. Fair already absent purchas-
ing fall and winter eoods......Charley simp-
son has everything in the tin.ware and cook
ing stove line; and more than this, he is a
genial fellow, has fine literary taste, has seen
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Sssdscs, ysur Eyes Gcusrcw~p. ysuv
Esv--shiisrcs. ysws NsehI<s

Esv--chiisres. ysss NsenI<.
Just - dor above The no, mapv .co,o. al
corner store Of rhinssm.bob a whs,.you.
call-him, ars one door h.lox the depo-l,.rv
Of sreen Abr.hs mic. likepc.~. will be FOUND
the much .,alked-ef emporium Of n. b. IIsv.
den--,he rnnche Of BENJAMIN Ft.ntHn Foley.
Mr. Iiaydea b. a n.o,lcsI Young bachelor, hoo.
at, capable, en,eri.priss ambitious and We, in
his A c. in sophis.ry and honey -fpvling.
While one Of our Youngest. he 1. recognized
~ all A. an, n an, l., h,,i.s.. 49,. m. 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.
'ss.s.: :: r.: :. s s..' ss.: 9.

snELhY Cry. XIV. os.. ., 1873.
csssyo-i,-e, laivfor Joa,rsis
The shipments from this depot for III.
month q September, are in part ~ follows,
Two hogsheads bacon, barrel. lard, Q bar.
rels native vine, ! car sheep, 100 boxes pre-,
serves, 30 barrels apples, 90 dozen brocns, 8
cars hogs, 2s6 bales hemp. $50 sacks rye, 5000
sacks wheat, car horscs, 3 car, tsn-bark, Z
barrels whisky, IL bar- dried apples, 80 sacks
barley, "a bags rsg-, u bags feathers, sacks
wool, 20 hides cars mules, ~ ears cattle, 30
bales towe, Is sacks grass seed, and boxes Of
socks Of course you will understand that
this does not embrace the vast amount n CT.
press freight that has To pas through this Of.
fec. Mr.. Hunt, the agent here, has his hands
fall, and strives 10 please all who have bust
mes. with him, aud thus FAR, has succeeded to
the entire satisfaction Of those who have trans
actions with him .....w We have just learned Of
the death Of Charley Carter, so we'll and 80
favorably known in this community, and we
fear that his daughter, Mrs. '. NJ. White, will
not survive him long. .....Dysentery is yet
prevalent and many cases are reported in the
community .....Yeisor n McElroy, who paid a
bonus for waren's contract to gravel the
road, are pushing things. They have spread
some Of the finest "boulders" that we have
ever seen, and carriage makers are in ecstacy
over the prospect. But Dan and Dave will
pulverize then. Capt. Gooch. our Marshal,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
II You want to increase your bisinsss
and enlarge your trade, invite patron
sss through the public print.
Central Uaiverslty.-

Al recent meeting Of the Alumni A--ocia-
ton Of Central University, II was detected tia,
those places desiring the location Of the Uni-
sersity, should send thor bids 70 oommiisee
Il gentlemen at Covingson, who were 70 report
tho bids TO the subscribers The report Of the
eomu.liise has been made. The subscriber
viii communists the preferences as 10 the 10.
cation 70 the committee on o. before ihe Hath
q oc.aheE. o:s,y three PLACES arc res enn-
petiag Cor the location, Richmond. Paris and
Bar'i~,own, With the chance. decidedly in favor
Of Riehmoad Dansille and Anchorass sith-
drew from the contest. The bids are - fol-
low.; RIshmead, slol. ss5; esis, $4,000,
Barlssovn. Soo,eoo. Raw Ger Rlshnosd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Chicago and Atlantic Railroad.

On the 9Th OF October there will be held in
the city Of Chicago, convention composed Of
delegates from seven States, including Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and other Southern
States, to take active steps toward the early
completion of a railroad to run from Chicago
to some point on our Atlantic seaboard. This
is one Of the most important roads now pro-
ieeted, and when completed, will do more for
the commercial interests Of Kentucky aud The
South Atlantic States than any road we have.
Already the road is in course Of construction
or finished, through parts Of Illinois and In
diana, and it now behooves the people Of Cen
trail Kentucky to take active steps toward Sc
curing its being run through this central belt
Of counties. Several of these counties have
already acted, and appointed delegates to rep
resent them in said convention, and have
promised to secure the right Of way and large
sums Of money TO aid in its construction.
Shall We, of Lincoln county, sit supineiy
and allow the convention TO pass without a
representative from our midstf We hope not
The world is moving around us. Theday has
gone by when we can afford TO live in semi
dormant state, while all about US the busy
wheels Of the ears Of commerce are rolling,
Who will move in the matter' Let there be
a meeting held here Immediately, and let US
send delegate with instructions to assure the
convention at Chicago III lincoln county,
Kentucky, knows her Interests aud viii act
promptly to subservc them.
II has been stated in high official circles that
Stanford Is point mentioned by the charter,
and that this town is one Of the leading points
along the proposed new ROAD. This, of course,
on account Of our geographical position, and
from the fact that the Knoxville Branch and
Richmond Branch roads already renders it Of
no small consideration as railroad center.
Let the meeting be held at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
A Generous Act.

While the cholera soonrge was at its height
here, Mr. c. Campbell, Jr, Of the Silver
Creek MILL sent to Mossrs. 7. NJ. Pennington
and IL I. Harris, barrel Of -four and bar
rel Of meal, for distribution among the needy
sufferers We regret that Messrs p A " did
not know Of the shipment Of this generous
donation until few days ago, when il was too
late 10 distribute il as il was intended. They,
nevertheless, rstara profound thanks to Mr.
c. for his good inasntions, in the name Of our
citizen', especially the once needy families.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Several Of our kini-hsarted citizen. went
and attended Mrs. LanirEm, giving her every
needed attention. and have visited Mr.. Ian
dram regularly during his illness, Drs. Craig
Peyton and McRobcrts, were the attending
physicians, and one Of them remained at the
bedside Of Mr. Landram from the moment
she was attacked until she died, about twenty
four hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

1t is not every season that the styles in dress
goods are pretty, but the present season we
think they are exquisite However, we may
not be competent to decide upon a question
requiring so nice distinction, therefore, we
hope the ladies will make it convenient to
look into the matter themselves at an early
4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
NeMspapcr Laws.

We vsuid call the special s,scntien o. po~tns->rv-
.stnbscr,scr. 20 tl-e following ysopsis of the ne-<
T. WESTMINSTER /. requircd 10 ave notice by letter
treturulng paper does not answer tho Law when
state thu CT ~ not being taken and neaiect
10 40 mskc. the postmaster Responsible 10 the pub
Usher fur the payment,
Any persin rho takes paper ffum the posiohee,
Shelter directed n his another, whether he
hss sus.etiised ~ not, u responsible ior the pay
n pcr-on orders his aper d-coutinuei, he must
nav all errsaragr- or the Publisher may continue 10
send " until the payment l. made,
n tho suisfrilsrr order. hs paper 10 hs soppci a
e~rtain time and the publisher contlaues 10 send The
subscriber u bound " pay fT Hn he taxes u iu the
ps,ofhcr The Law proes-is urau the ground hat
man aust pay fof what he u.s..
Tho e,,afts have decided that refusing - take
sewspapers aud peri,sicsls ffum tho Tosuf,c,
moving aud leaving them uncallcd fof, Is Prima mcia
.vldeftre Of intentional fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Our young friend X. w. Lillsrd arrived
home from Pueblo, Colorado, last SATURDAY,
greatly improved in health and delighted with
his future home. lie made investments
in Pueblo and perfected arrangements TO re
move his family in shorttime He brings very
hattering reports from the Kentucky boys To-
Gated in the vicinity Of Pueblo. Mat and
Robert Grow are mining gold; Lloyd Tevis is
merchandising; Wolfork Giyens dealing e.
tensiyely in cattle, and James Fish and young
Mr.. Humber are also in the cattle business
and on the road 10 fortune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

We gratefully acknowledge the receipt Of a
he:dsomc contribution to this Office from
numerous friends in town and vicinity, through
John Blain, Esq, aud Thos. Buford, which
fully reimburse Us fop the outlay in getting
out our extras during the prevalence Of the
cholera here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

The Crab Orchard Springs College for young
ladies, We are glad to learn, is under full head.
way with all tie collegiate classes represented
This school, under the management OF Prof
Tarrant, an accomplished and experienced
teacher, so we'll aud favorably known all over
the South, will have a very large Southern
patronage, the greater part Of which has been
delayed by the yellow fever panic there, and
cholera apprehcnsions here; but We hope will
all come up right in few days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

A reporter to the Lancaster N,ws says
Misses Belle Root and Jennie Hays, Of this
place, were visiting the family Of DIR. Reid, a.
Pain, Lick last week, and caused quite gloom
to hover around the hearts Of the young men
Of the place by taking their departure for
hnna
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Swinenet.

The Franklin Rhhia pdts this under the
caption Of "Patriotic Talk 4" "As we sat the
other morning, our pen and paper soorning,
S'sd the stiffness Of the tomb resting on the
drogsy town; there came mighty-squealing
that ,1oused a tender feeling, for We thought
some hand was dealing some hand Of bad re-
nown-fQse hand Of irate woman had seized
an infant h. man, and her slipper was a hum
min its ht1s baTensss round Then gently
We, uPraising, ses nothing much surprising,
and We gently asked abe winds that blow for
ever moEs 'why sTs ,i0se ths-enc-., tell u.s.
are the hends let loose 90 quell usf and a
brssnslst froui ,rsllis whispered, Hog, and
AShins more!'" $3.50
l. II A