davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-21
ESPECIAL pIsPATCH.l

CARSON, January 20.
The Democrats in caucus tonight
agreed to give Major Mccoy the CON-
plimentary vote for United States
Senator,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
How Par we See.

Herschel was of the opinion that,
with the telescope he used in those
researches in the heavens which
immoitalized his name in the annals
Of science, he could penetrate 479
times farther than Sirius, assumed
to be at least so far distant that the
sun is near at hand in comparison.
While exploring with that instru-
ment, 1I6,000 stars fitted by the OBJ
ject glass in one quarter Of an hour,
and that subtended an angle Of only
10 degrees, So all the worlds are
moving rapidly in space. Reckon
ing from the limited zona shns in
spected, the whole celesGld region
could be examined by giving time
enough to the enterprise; and judg-
ing from q few sections only within
the scope of assisted vision, more
than five billions of fixed stars
might be reasonably supposed to be
recognizable, and could be seen with
modern improved instruments. But
more are beyond, vastly beyond,
and we are hOping and expecting
that, when Mr. Clark, the selfmade
astronomer Of Cambridge, Mass,
and the most progressive telescope
manufacturer now known to seien-
lists, has completed his grest work,
far more amazing discoveries viii
be made in the firmament. Surely,
the mechanism of the heavens dem
Onstrates the existence Of an Intelli-
gent First Cause, since such mag
nifeent displays Of unnumbered
worlds, regulated by laws which Sc
cure order in the universe, could not
have originated shemselves. God
surely reigns and directs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Keeping Faith.


Sir William Napier was one day
taxing a long country walk, when he
met 4 little girl about five years old
sobbing over q broken bowl She
had dropped it and broken If, in
bringing it back fro the field to
which she had taken Ler fathers din
ner, and said she would be beaten on
her return home for having broken
it. As she said this a sudden CLEAN
Of hope seemed to cheer her. She
innocently looked up into Sir VIII
liam's face, and said:
"But You can mend it can't vOuP'
He explained that he could not
mend the bowl, but the trouble cod
be overcome by the gift Of a six
pence to buy another. HoWerer, on
opening his purse it was empty of
silver, and he promised to meet his
little friend on the same spot at the
same hour next day,an to bring the
six-penee with him; bidding her tell
her mother meanwhile she had seen
a gentleman who would bring her the
money for a bowl next day, The
child entirely trusting him, went on
her way eomforted. On his retarn
home he found an invitation await
ing him to dine in Bath the following
evening to meet some one he espe-
eially wished to see. He hesitated
for some little time trying to calcu-
late thep ility Of giving the meet
ing to his e friend OF the broken
bowl and still being in time for the
dinner party IN Bath, but finding this
could not be- he wrote to decline the
invitation on the plea Of = ''preYious
engagement" saying 'I cannot dis
appoint her; she trusted me"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Ruaticua and urbe.

A dusty, sun Drowned stranger
stalked into one of the principal bo-
tells early on last evening, laid a big
black valise, which had perhaps
made quite a respectable appearance
in its youth, carefully beside him,
and with hand unaccpstomed to
public writing, scrawled with great
.exertion, the name of Lorenzo Smith
upon the Register
"Will you have some supper, Mr..
SMITH asked the clerk.
"Wall no, / guess not" returned
the rustic gentleman. The folks at
home put up a geod bit of grub, an
there's enough left in this yer carpet
bag for supper, l reckon"
The clerk smiled, and the country
man and his corpulent carpet bag
mere shown to their room. Country
was somewhat dazed at its magniii-
cence, but he was hungry; and plac-
ing the satchel on the center table,
he drew forth a large chunk of boil
cd ham, numerous pieces of cold
chicken, several enormous dough-
nuts, and half q dozen hard boiled
Ieggs. He was about to absorb the
lmeagre repast into his starving sJs-
item, when his eyes eaught sight OF
the ''Rules for Guests, tackled upon
| the door. lie gotup and read them
aloud. He came to the last one and
read meals in room charged extra.
He read it again, this time slowly.
"Wall, III be hanged; he calculated,
land turning to the table, in an in
Istant he had removed the ham,
doughnuts, eggs and all into the
omniyorous carpet bag, and in an-
other instant be was down in the OF
flee where he aceosted the clerk with
81 say, stranger, yer sign up thar in
my room, says meals in room charg
ed extra"
''Yes, responded The clerk, who
recognized tue customer Of q few
minutes ago, and couII scarcely re-
press his risibles. "One dollar ex
ltra." ls
"Wall, I'll be 'consarned, yawncC
tine verdant, 81 guess the expenses
of a hot meal won't be muehmore,
and beckoning to helliboy, he call
led out, 'hy'ar boy, show me the wa
ito the Kitchen and moment late
he was in the hands Of the walters
/ Chicdgo Times,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Red salt

A young person Of the Universal
ist faith, many years since, when the
simon pure Universalism was
preached, started westward to at
tend q convention Of the brethren
in the faith. He took the precaution
20 carry a vial Of cayenne pepper In
his pocket, to sprinkle his food with
as a preventive against fever and
ague. The convention met; and at
dinner a tall Hoosier observed the
parson as he seasoned his meat, and
addressed him thus:
stranger, I'll thank ye for a lee
tie of that ere red salt, for Pm kind
of curious to try i"
Certainly" returned the parson,
"but you will find it very powerful;
be careful how you use it"
The Hoosier tool the profered
vial, and feeling himself proof
against any quantity of raw whisky,
thought he could stand the cred
salt with impunity, accordingly he
sprinkled a chunk Of beef rather
bountlfully with it, and forthwith
introduced it into his capacious
mouth. It soon began to take hold.
He shut his eyes, and his features
began to Writhe, denoting a very in
harmonious condition physically.
Finally he could stand it no longer.
He opened his mouth and scream
ed ''Firen'
sTake a drink Of cold water from
the jug" said the parson.
"Win that put it outp" asked the
martyr, suiting the action to the
word. In q short time the unfortu-
nate man began to recover, and turn
ing to the parson, his eyes yet swim
ming in water, exclaimed:
stranger, you call yourself a
'Varsalist, ] believe"
81 do, mildly answered the parson.
aWall, I want to knoBi if you think
it consistent with your belief TO go
about wi raH-fre in you breeches
poeketsY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
CHRONIC DISEASES
CURED BY
Fl. w. Libbey, MD.

Cancer, Salt Rheum, EEyEipelas
and all tints of ScrofuIa, although
hereditary; Chronic Enlargement
OF the Hea-t; DrOpsy OF the Heart
Neuralgia Of the Heart, whether
Sympathetic or Organic DrOpsy in
all its varied forms; Catarrh OF the
Head Bronchial Difficulties; Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, and all Disposition
to Consumption, although heredita-
ry; Enlargement of tho Liver Liver
Aboess; TuberouIar Liver; Torpid
Condition Of Liver; ClOgged SeCre-
lions OF Liver, Gall Stones in Gall
Bladder, and all liver complaints;
Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness Fits
and all kinds Of FITS; Cancer OF the
Stomach, Cankercd Irritation Of
stomaOh; Dyspepsia, md all De-
rangements Stomach; Diabetes
Inflammation Of Kidneys and Blad
der, and all troubles with these :
gans; Curvature OF Spine; Spinal r.
ritntiOn, and all Spinal Diseases
? ralysis il, its varlOus BOrms; Apo
p1Oxy, and all Dispositions to Fara1-
ysis OF Apoplexy; F1stula; Ulcern-
ton OF Bowels; Falling oRthe Ani'
Piles; Rupture of Bowels, and all
tendencies to Constipation; Catar-
aot on thoEyei Film on the Eye; In
aammation of the Eycsi Grarulnted
Eyelids; Weak optic NsrvO and oil
Diseases OF tho ives; Cancer OF Ii
Uterus; Catarrh of the Uterus; In
HnzamatiOn, DrOPsy, Syphilitio OIL
ceration, and calling OF tho Uterus
Fibrous Tumors; Ovarian TumOrs'
Dropsy OF Ovary; Inflammation Of
Ovary; LeucorrAea, and general
want of action of tho Foma1o Organ /.
and aIl distractions or immoderate
Row OF the Keases. For this class Of
diseases 10 other physician gives 90
direct and reliable treatment. Deaf
ness from any cause; st. Vitus Dances
Hip Disease, white Swelling aid
all forms OF Fever Soresi Removes
Tumors OF ali kinds, without tho uso
Of the knife; RheumGtisul OF Hearts
Chest, Stomach OF Limbs, in any and
all forms, acute OF chronioi all Von-
eral Diseases; Syphilis in its worst
Developments, even TO the decay Of
tho bone; ell tnints GIFT fully eradi-
GATED from the system; viii stgaight-
On Crooked Limbs; cures Enlarged
or Caked Spleen; a Gensral Debility
oRthe whole Nervous System; Pros
tration Of tho Nervous System, and
all Nervous Diseases in oithOr male
OF female; will remove ovory varie-
~ OF Worms from tho system; and
remove strong medicine, though
Years rcsidc1lt in tho syston.
For information of any Of the above diseas-
es, address
Dr. hI0Tooy,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
4uetrp.
From sprhe Old Cabinet' in Seribnor's for Sep
MY VIOLET.

a violet lay in the grass,
A tear in its golden eye;
And it said, Alas and alasl
The night is over and gone,
Another day is anigh,
And am alone, alone!
There is none to care if die,
There is none to be glad that live;
The lovers they pass me by
And never q glance they give.
If one would bat tarry and tell
A tale that was told to me only
Ny lover might go his ways,
But through all the nights and the days
I should never again be Ionelyl
Then sudden there fell look
Into that violet's heart.
ItIifted its face with a start;
1t arose; it trembled and shook.
At last, o at lastl it cried;
Down dropped its head, and died.
Is God in Heayenl Is the light
Of the moons, the stars, and the suns,
His,-or the Evil one'sl
Is he cruel, or mad, or right!
The pansy that grew by the wall,
Its heart was heavy with bliss.
In the night it had heard a call;
Itlistened, it felt q kiss;
Then a loving wind did fall
On its breast, and shiver with gladness;
The morning brought loves ms SIS
Tolight-and the lover fed,
But the eyes, that burned in his head
Shot love through each and all,
For the pansy that bloomed by the wall
Shone sweet in every place.
In the sky, the earth, and the air.
And that lover saw never the face
OF my dead violet there us. .--
Hush HushI Let no sorrow be spoken !
Though it perish, no pity shall flout it.
Better to die heart-broken -F..
OF love than 10 live without it,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Rorax and Mo- b. Cold.

DR.. w. Corson states, in the Med
ical Record, that by the use Of these
two remedies he has had the pleas
ure, within the last few years, Of re-
storing to q number Of clergymen
and lecturers the lost gift Of speech
within t%enty-four hours. The pa
per contains a statement Of several
cases. He sums up the results Of
MS experience in the following con-
cluslons: That in sudden hoarse-
ness or loss Of voice in public speak
ers or singers, from colds, relief for
an hour or so, as by magic, NAV be
often obtained by dissolviDg and par
TALLY svs owing a lump of borax
the size garden pea, or about
three or four grains held in the
mouth for ten minutes before speak
ing or singing. This produces a
free secretion Of saliva, or watering
of the throat and mouth. 1t proba-
bly, restores the voice or tone to the
dried vocal cords, Just as wetting
brings back the missing notes to g
flute when it is too dry. Such
colds may be frequently broken up
at the very commencement, and this
restorative action of the borax to
the voice may be materially aided
by promptly taking, the evening
previous to the public afort, dis
solved in 3 glass of sWeetened
water, a piece Of nitrate q potassa,
or saltpetre, little larger than q
garden pea, or about five grains, on
going to bed, and covering with an
extra blanket. The patient should
keep warm the next day. This
both moistens the dry throat and
further relieves the symptoms of
slight cold and blood poisoning
from suppressed perspiration, by re-
opening the million of pores Of the
skin more or less closed by cold
Journal of Chemistry.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

the large room, and fell into his
chair, still holding her in his firm en-
brace. He called her by all the dear
names she had answered to in years
gone by; he kissed her thin lips, her
white and sunken temples, her pale
cheeks, and yet she moved not, stir
red not, answered nothing. She new
er spoke again. Once, and but once
toward the morning after that night,
while she lay in the old mans arms,
for there he sat all night long and
held her-once she opened her eyes,
her soft brown ewes, and gazed with
unutterable fondness into his. A
dream of peace was in her soul, and
as she saw him she smiled, and that
smile was the radient presence of an
angel that carried her away.
And when the cold morning dawn
ed on the white eastern hills, she lay
in his arms, still, calm, beautiful,
deadl
We buried her on Sunday morning.
1 remember it WELL She was
brought into the church, and she Law
motionless before the pulpit where
she had been baptized Just eighteen
years before, her calm face upturn-
ed to the heaven we trusted she had
found. We tiled to sing, and did
but sob the broken measures Of a
grand old hymn. We tried to pray,
but the pastors voice was weak, and
in the audible weeping of the con
gregation, his broken accents were
almost unheard. We carried her
out to the grove, and when the bear
ers would have taken the cords to
let that precious burden down into
its dark, cold place, they trembled
and refused the task; and one of
them, a young man, knelt on the
ground by the low bier and kissed
the rough boards that now enclosed
the form his arms had longed to en-
fold.
So it was all over, and that night
the snow fell fast on village ang field,
on house and grave. And tonight
though twenty years have passed
since then-to-night 1 have seen her
face, have heard her name, and ]
write it here, Emily Duncan, the last
time, perhaps, that it viii be written
on earth. Let Us trust in God that
we shall one day see it written else
where in characters ofight.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Rrenson. Hnroa a., D., "a. 90.
DIR. LIBBEY-

Dear Sir: feel it a duty owe you as wei
as tho afflicted, to acknowledge the wonderful
cure you have made in my case. The long
continued sore throat and bronchitis was
source of great annoyance and alarm to me
for a number of years, but since You proscrib-
cd for me feel no trouble there, and have no
fear of n return Of the complaint. The disI'o-
sition was strong to scrofula consumption
that I think, entirely changed. Ny ether
diaieulties arc entirely cured. Ifpeople only
would give your remedies a fair trial, I feel
confident you would benefit all you say you
can. Yours truly,
MRS. MARTHA PARKS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

tytanical the attemp. of the priests
to upset the public school system.
and assert that, even st the risk OF
a. unenviable nctOriety among their
eo-religionists, they viii give NO en-
couragement to the movement.
There can be no doubt that coercion
and solicitation viii be resorted to
by the clergy to make the new school
movement a success, and the fight
will be undoubtedlY q bitter one.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
92 SENECA STREET,
CLEVELANB. @.
rEsrInnoNrArs.

Clyde, Ohio, June 1, 1873.
DIR. LIBBEY:
Dear S5y; It is extremely gratifying to me to be
able to announce perfect cure Of both cancers
the one internal as well as the one on the breast.
The wonderful effect of your remedies in my case
astonishes my friends. My general health has been
made good. l would not be placed in the condition
was in six months ago, for fifty times what it has
cost me to get well. l do wish that people would
not be so blinded by prejudice to truth, but try ma
ture's remedies and be restored to health. am
personally acquainted with others-some in my
own family-that you have cured, and have all the
the confidence in the world in your skill. Your
mode of treatment for such chronic diseases, seems
to me is just what is needed. If other physicians
would turn their attention to successful treat
ment of such diseases, there would be less suffer
ing in the world. Youcan refertO me and my case
whenever you feel disposed to do so and shall be
happy at any time to answer questions for the ben
eft of the suffering, if called on in person, or adj
dressed as above. You can rest assured that if /
.shoGld ever require treatment again, and You are
am, the living, that you viii be called npon in
preference to all others.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Yours truIl
27-2s MRS. N. KEEFER.
Fremont, OIio Apri7 20, 1873.


Fremont Ohio, Aprfl 20, 1873.
DIR. LIBBEY-
Dear Sir: ! thought I would let yen know how
am getting along. ! am as well and feel as well
as ever did, and am cured of all but shortness
of breath. 1 am entirely shut of pain. Ihave a
very good appetite, and can stand work aboutas
well as ever. l now weigh 160 pounds; when l
commenced to doctor with you my weight was
about 14O pounds. / feel very thankful to yOu for
what yOu have done for me, and hope yon may
live to help many more afflicted people. Had it
not been for you and my husband I should have
quit doctOring as felt discouraged as others had
told me could not be cured but now feel very
thankful that did not give up as I now consider
myself cured with the exception Of that shOrtness
of breath, and hope thatwi get better too. felt
as though it was my duty to write you and for the
benefit Of other afflicted persons Yours,
Mr.. A. and Mrs. J. HENsEL. .
You have our sincere thanks for the good you
have done. Mr.. A. and Mrs. j. HENsFL-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

Why is a dressing-gown the most
lasting garment In a gentleman's
Wardrobe?-Beoause he never wears
it out. gglt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
coMMIssfoN MERCHANTS.
L. o. nAwsoN, JAS MOORE, JOSEPH L. RAwsoN-
L RAWSON. q co.

SToRAeE. FORWARDING & COMMISSION
tSEerrhallts Dealers IL Coarse Salt, Fine salt,
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Cdcined Piaster, Wafer
Limo, etc Having purchased the entire properly
known as the Fremont Warehouse ana steam lie Eie-
vators. af me head OF navigation on the Sandusky
River, we are prepared to receiYe, store ana snip
Grain. Lumber Merchandise and other produce. su
Onice. at elevators Fremont, o. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
DENTISTRY,
HOTELS,
-----------a-----
BAIL HOUSE,
KESSLER HOUSE.

,-,oRNFF OF,l'RONTs STREET. AMI, BIRCH
( ERD hVIfNITE Fremont, O. Guests carflea
- s,,f f-,5n, es7i.h ffaiIf free Of chnrge-
70 -ii' = sTOUGH s son, Proprietors-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
BIRCH HOUSE,

O,TEvEIAND.J o.. 1st Water street, near the
iRailroad Depot, and in fhe eenter ol business.
j ID. HUNT, r,,,nriotcra
~ IT, s. HUNT,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
IINDsEY HOUSE,

r lindsey. SanduslSy County, Ohio, E. S. Bower
SOY, Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasure
IN announcing that he is prepared to accominodate
ne frayeline public. Every attention paid 10 the
comfort Of guests Of the House.s 1871
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

/. fccoNfNoDETION FIRST-CIASS. W. F.
a R9nfman. Proy,sietor, Clyde, Ohio Population
Of c'ivie. 2s05. Livery Stable in connection win
fhe Hnnse
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

Cloth viii be Manufactured by the Yard or on
Shares, Carding and Spinning and Card Rolls for
customers. X. s. GLASS, Supt.
For the Estate P. c. Dean. =,
B BAIIyIILE. April %, 1873. 1lm3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19

would have groaned, but did not
have wind enough left for the pur-
pose.
A little Shrek from Clara attract
ed the old lady's attention to her
niece.
"Why, you're all dressed up to-
r;orb4 S'S
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-23
THE COUNTS.
Rnnrrh District Court.


The important jury cases which have
been occupying the attention Of this court
several days were closed Friday. the jury
returning yerdiCts IN both cases.
One OF them IS the case of Fincenta
Chubby 's, Juan Brisolara. The plaintiff
claims that during the month Of July, Io'2
he held lottery ticket IN the Havana lot
terry. No. u ,Si|, which was stolen from him,
and which drew the prize of $l0O,oO0. Sub
sequent to the drawing of the lottery it was
TumOred that Juan BrsOlars, tho defend
ant. had won portion of the prAe. IL
consequence thereof the plaintiff, Chulby.
called in BrisOlara 10 ascertain If such was
the case, and Br.solara admitted having
won. Whereupon Chubby demanded the
ticket "a his. and referred Brisolara 10 an
advertisement Of his loss. and also re.
marked that the payment of the ticket had
been stopped both here and in Havana.
The testimony i. very "olumln0us and
conflicting. and It is ELECTED that BrsOlara
did admit having the ticket. but It was
onlya joke on his part. There Is no eNi.
dence that any one eve- saw the ticket in
his possession.
The jury. after being cut seven hours. re
turued a verdict in favor of defendant.
LaEtte. DufIhO & Co. IS. Mrs. SchOen.
eckc.--This was an ordinary 2ent case. the
defendant claimiD. damages in reCOnven.
tiUn. caused hy the neglect of plaintiff to
make repairs. The iury returned verdict
in favor of plaintiff for the amount of rent
sued for. disulssin. the action IN vecon-
YentiOn.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-23
IooNrNUED PROV Praar pAer.l

chute. Weather cIeudy aud cold. Ar
.ived-PotOmac. with barges. from CinCin
aati, and Mnllie Ebert from New Orleans.
Departcd-Nlck LongwOrth for New Or
scans ana NUllie Ebert for Cincinnati.
Captain John W. Anawalt of the steamer
navage. was knocked overheard during o
:ale by the EHb of a tree, On Thursday
aight, an. drowned. The body was not re
.pvtrsG
ST. Lots. February 22--Arrivcd-To
Jasper. from New Orleans DEPARTED
"aBnV Lewis. tor Odachita river; City OF
Helene. Ior NiCksburg, and Durfee for
Shreveport. River falling. There is con
siderable ice running. Weather clear and
:"ry cold.
CAIRO. February :?c!.--Arrlyed- George
4. Wei. from Red river. at L. NJ: Com.
.nOnweaith. from Cincinnati. at q 4. NJ:
Mary l.. f"rsythe. from New Orleans at 9:
IIleEhauy Belle, from Pitts burg, at ,: Eu
:ure City. from st. Louis. at ). Departed
Wolf. :Cr -. Louis. at A. NJ: Continental.
:OT New Orleans. and Mary T.. Forsythe,
'or s.. Louis. at noon: Allegheny Belle. for
New Orican-. at 3 +. 81: !'utur' City. for
New Orleans. at ): Commonwealth. FOR New
Orleans. ac :. The river has risen seven
'acht". Weather clear and cold.
MENrHis. February 22.-The river has
:isen ten inches within the last twenty four
hours and ~ now within three and "A half
sect Of high water mark. Weather clear
md cool. Arrived Mary Miller from Gin
.,innat. Departed--City Of Chester for 81.
Louis. Richmond for New Orleans, Oar.
dancli. for Arkansas river, Joe Kinney for
Tick .burg. Sam Hale and Arlington tor
G'50rjupu'i