davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
President Pro Tenn of the Senate.

The election of Senator Holloway
of this County 70 the post of honor in
the State Senate is worthy compli.
ment to an esteemed citizen and a
faithful representative. Senator Hol
loway's pubic services commenced
with his election as a member of the
County board of Supervisors in 1851,
a position which he held for several
successive years. In 1871 he was
elected to the Assembly, and in 1872
to the State Senate,to which Office he
was re>elected in 1873. We are
satisfied we speak the sentiment of
thepeople of Grant County when we
state that Senator Holloway has in
every instance whencalled into pub
liz service, truly represented his con
stituents and faithfully labored for
their interests. His election to this
complimentary position a'tests not
only his popularity as Senator but
his ability as Z legislator, and will
CRAFTY his many friends in this section.
Senator Ho loway was elected
President pro TEN over r S. Davis
(LiberaD by party vote of II to Is.
On taking the chair he said
SENATORS: | thank you for the honor YOU
have conferred upon ME by electing me to as
sst our president in the discharge of the du.
ties Of presiding officer Of this Senate; and in
discharging the duties viii ch may devolve up
on me MIST, at the commencement, beg your
extreme indulgence, for from iuexperience my
mistakes must be many. thrust we shall have
a pleasant, profitable. and short session, and
nope that, as the time passes with u.s. our
personal and partisan prejudices will entirely
disappear, and mutual respect and enduring
friendship be established in their place
Again thanking yon, Senators, await your
further Measure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
Wisconsin Almost Free From Debt

We commented, last week, on the
fact that the aggregate Indebtedness
of the counties, cities, towns and viii
lagos of the state amounted last year
10 So go 029, VIII ch is 2 68 per cent
of the local valuation. Since then
the Indebtedness has been decreased
considerably by the two last tax lev
les, while very few new obligations
have been created. The assessment
given to the property Of the state
last year amounted to S331,74 ,446 !;
but according to the returns of the
census taken in 1870 the value was
found to be S702 307 329. The taxes
levied through out the state, for all
purposes, last year, amounted TO 81,
395, l31-being twenty three mills on
the dollars. We thus find that los
mills, on the true valuation, is the
percentage on taxation, in this State,
and that tax of IL mills would wipe
out every form of public indebted
ness, in this state, II Q single year
Portage Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

a9T Could it be possible that old
Ben Franklin was thinking OF future
salary grabber whom he wrote the
following for the primitive Consii,
tulion of Pennsylvania:
''As every freeman, to preserve his
independence if he has not snf-
6cient ostate) ought TO have some
profession, calling, trade, or farm,
where by he may honestly subsist,
thee can be no necessity for, nor use
in, established offices of profit, tho
usual effects of which are dependence
and servility unbecoming freemen in
the possessors and expectants, fac
ton, contention, corruption, and dis
order among the people. Where
fore, whenever an office, through in
crease Of fees or otherwise, becomes
so profitable as to occasion many to
apply for it, the profits ought to be
Iessened by the Legislature"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
The Chief Justieeship.

The nomination of Caleb Cushing
for the high office of Chief Justice,
although the act st first received the
popular approval, seemed to have as
suddenly received the disfavor of the
country. The President withdrew
his nomination on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Cushing's learning aud ability
are generally conceded, but there APP
pears to be a universal distrust OF the
man because OF his ante-war political
principles. Aside from this he is re-
garded as too old for the place, which,
while not disqualifying for the pre-
sent service, preolades the long tenure
which is desirable. The direct cause,
however, OF the withdrawal of Mr.
CushiDg's nomination was a letter
written by him early in 1861 to jeff
erson Davis, at that time already the
head of the rebel government at
Mont gomery, Ala. The letter intro
duced young man named Roane, a
native of North Carolina, who had
been clerk in one Of the Depart
ments at Washington, and for a time
a private secretary of Mr.. Cushing
II recommended Roane for an impor-
tant position in the Confederate ser.
vice, and referred TO him as a young
man "who had concluded to join his
"people for the reason chat he sees,
"as you and | see, Mr.. Davis. that the
Union of the States is severed and
'the Government destroyed" and
commended him to Mr.. Davis consid.
GRAFTON and care. This letter was
found among the rebel archives at
Washington and was read to the To-
dietary Committee before whom at
the time Mr.. Cushing's nomination
was being considered. From the
moment of this development his
warmest friends abandoned him, and
his nomination was virtually rejected
by the Senate.
LATER From the following it will
be seen that the President has made
third appointment forChief Jus tice,
Judge Waite of Ohio being the nom-
inee:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Mr. M. r.
Waite, of Ohio has been nominated
for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. The nomination was a sur
prise to the Senator and all others
about the Capitol, including the JUS
tees of the Court. Subsequently in
exet utive session the nomination was
referred to the Committee on Judicial
ry. who will probably tomorrow re
port favorabiy upon it. The nc nina
ton recalled the fact that be acted as
one of the counsel at the Geneva Til.
bunal of arbitration, and some of the
Senators were acquainted with him
as an able lawyer of 80 years stand
ing, and although Republican, not
an active partizan. At the present
time he is Pre- sident Of the Ohio
Constitutional Convention. The at,
torneys OF both parties speak we'll Of
the nomination and there seems to be
no doubt Of its confirmation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
The First Bomb-She

The Milwaukee Herold, German
reform paper of a very large circula-
ton, sends the following bomb-shell
into the Bourbon camp. The trans
Iation from the Herold of the 18th,
is as follows:
The representatives of the Reform
movem ut, at Madison, have yet to
prove that they are real reformers
That they are not very liberal is
plainly Indicated by their appoint
ments at the Capital and in the Leg
islature, which have more the taste
of the "Old Party" than of Liberal
ism. You might we'll ask what
claim most of the appointed gentle
men, who lived life of pure Bour-
bouism, have on the Reform move
ment, and that they shc uld be en-
titled to obtain the fat Of the broth
Still we do not wish TO open this
question for debate at present, but
will wait to see how the entire jubi-
lee will end. But let US say this
much to the men of Reform at Mad
ison, if they use to much OF the sold
party grease" to oil the Reform ma.
chine chan the Liberals, who have
paved the way for them to Madison,
will no longer be their tools. 10
short, it was not the intention of the
honest Reformer to galvanize the old
Democratic party to new life and
the iliberal Reformer at Madison
may take his advice: The food
might come upon them sooner than
they desire it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
s@The State Legislature assemb-

sG~The State Legislature assemb-
led on Wednesday last. There was
full attendance in both Houses and
the work of organization was quick
ly done. In the Senate the parties
stood IL Republicans to Is Demo
Gratis and Reformers. Mr.. j. FL.
Waggoner, the old and efficientCle
was reelected, and for Sergeant.at-
Arms, o n. Aiken of Fon duLac was
chosen. All the Senate elections were
carried by q strict party vote.
In the Assembly, composed of SO
Reformers and 40 Republicans, Gen.
Gabe Bouck (DemocraD was elected
Speaker over West (Liberal). For
Chief Clerk George W. Peck Demo
craft was elected. For Sergeant-at.
Arms Joseph Deuster (Democrat)
was elected. This kind of sameness
seemed to run throug the elections in
this body, the old Bourbon element
having or at least asserting their
right TO the fat Places.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
ESTATE-MCsE SEES.

In Probate Grant County Court Ia the matter Of the
estate of Abner Moses deceased
On reading and filing the petition OF Alfred Moses
Administrator OF the estate Of Abner Moses deceased
representing among other things that he has fully adj
minstered said Estate and praying that a time aud
place be liked for examining and allowing his accou
of lis administration
1t is ordered that said account be examined bv the
Judge OF this Court, Monday the leth day If Feb
rua'y next ensuing, 1T the Probate Office Lausas.
ter ia said County,
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested. by publishing copy
of this order fer tlree successive prior to said
dag OF hearing. In che Grant County Herald weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Lancaster ia
said County, By the Coutt
Vim Nc60Nl9AL County Judge
Dated at Lancaster, the 10Th day Of January y
1874 Avg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
KATHERINE EARLE.

by Miss Trafton, IL charming story hy gifted writ
er, which 10 destined to "a wide popularity.
There will be Brilliant Novelties and the best Short
Stories, by sax Holm Bret Harte, and other delight
full story tellers,
A series Of striking and unique POEMS with Ilns
trations OLD TIME MUSIC" by Benz. r. Taylor.
known for his brilliant contributions To The Western
Press Will sing to again the music OF the spinning
wheel, Fhe Fall, TIL Stage Coach, the Mill, &c
Portraits and Biographical sketches OF American
authors, Papers on Dairy Farming and Stock Raising
ia Europe, on Household Decoration and Furniture.
besides more than fifty other Illustrated Articles ar.
now In preparation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin
has sustained the decision of the State
Land Commissioners refusing to give
the Sturgeon Bay Canal G mpany
more than one fourth Of the value of
the land granted to aid in its construc'
ton, only one-fourth of the work be
ing completed,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
"THE BEST in the WORLD"

The December number has an able article on The
Resumption OF Specie Payment, by Dr. Atwater; 20.
ems by Bret Harte, Macdonald and others: the con
tihuation Of the two Serial Stories, Splendid lusts-
tons OF New Orleans. the Paris OF America etc
Editorials by large and able corps Of writer's
Topics OF the Time by DR.. Holland in which he re-
plies TO Some Religions Newspapers "a Imaginable
Etching, &c.
The Holiday number of ST NICHOLAS, our spIen.
did New illustrated Magazine for Girls aud Boys tho
finest ever issued, Will be sent T. all the Subscribers
Of Scribuers Mohtbly Tor 1874. Also the November
and December numbers OF ct. Nicholas sent free a.
thoee wno subscribe for both Magazines. The Jstv
nRmber Of seribners Monthly containing the introduc
tory article of the Great south Series sent 10 sub
s.ribeTs to Scrlbner who request 1t when making
their subscriptions
ScTibuer's Monthly - st Nicholas 81 q year OF -
for both,
SCRIBNER 4 Co.
3Vu 653 broadway, n. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

GENUINE REFORM Tho Senate
resolution to furnish each member
a copy of Taylor's statutes was
amended on Saturday last By re-
curing said books to be returned at
the close of the session to the Secre-
tsry of State and was thus adopted
by that body. The Senate is Re-
publican and we are glad to note
that is is thus far in advance of the
Reform Assembly in adopting re-
1renchment measures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Sanding Committees Of the w isconsin Senate
and Assembly.
The following Standing Committees
u're announced at the meeting OF the
State Senate on Thursday last

The following Standing Committees
u're announced at the meeting OF the
State Senate on Thursday last:
Judciary-R. L. n. Potter, Chairman T. D. Weeks
A. u. Hickman. p. w. Cotzhausen p II 0Rourke.
FiIance-H. W. Davis, Chairman; J. B Scott, H. P.
(rahain
Iueorporations-E. o. Jones, Chairman; 7. B Scott
Geo. krouskop.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries-R @. Field, Chairman:
francis Campbell, Joseph Wagner.
To-nand County 0rganzation-J. b. Quimby, Chair
nan; Robert McCurdy. II. f. Moore.
Military Anairs-A. u. Hickman, Chairman; k. o.
Privileges and EectIons-T. B Scott, Chairman; R
@. Field, Adam schaniz.
Observation-Disclosures Campbell. Chairman; R. L.
Legislative Expenditures--T B. Weeks. Chairman;
j: G. Holloway Charles Herrick.
State Anairs--J. A. Johnson, Chairman; g. c. Hix-
on Carl Schmidt.
Federal Relatoos-H. D. Barron Chairman; NJ. H.
McCord, r. W. cotzhausen.
Education--T. b. Weeks, Chairman; A. II. Bleek-
man, H. Davis
Banks and Banking-H N Davis, Chairman; J. C.
Holloway. Adam Schantz.
Internal ImprO Is. Quimby, Chairman
c. Field. Charles H~rrick
Contin gent Expenses-Francis Little, Chairman; R
Public Lands-G G. Hixon, Chairman B. Quinn
by, II, p. Graham.
State PIison-Robert McCurdy, Chairman; Il. N
Railroads.&c. Ii Hiner, Chairman C. @. Hixon, Il
D. Barron. Francis Little, A, johnson, j. b. Quinn
l by, W, $. Green, John Black, Geo Krouskop.
Engrossad Bilis-Robert McCurdy Chairman; r. L
o. Potter. Jos Wagner.
Enrolled Biis-E. 0. Jones, Chairman; NJ. II. Nc
Cord Jno M. Reed.
JOINT COMMIT EEs,
| Claims Francis Little, Chairman; Robert McCdrd!
| John A. Rice
Cnaritabis and Penal Institution - Francis Camp
| bell I hartman; X. g. Field, ID. Burchard.
| Local Legislation--M. ii. McCord, Chairman; J.
Qumby
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

The appointment of Hon l. G
Sloan to the office of Assistant At,
torney General is a good one Mr.
Sloan is an able lawyer and safe
counsellor. However, the Attorney
General, Hon. A. Scott Sloan, was
one Of the ud.mouthed Liberals
who, a little over a year ago, was
shouting "nepotism p about Grant.
AS l. G. Sloan is q brother of his, it
would seem that his sincerity was
not so deep, after all.
Keuhn has appointed his son !;
Sloan his brother, and hence it is not
at all likely that we shall hear any
thing more about nepotism from
Democratic headquarters. Verify,
CONSISTENCY thou art jewel or
words to that effect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
sea- Horace II Houghton has sol

sA. Horace Il Houghton bias sold
the SPIRIT Of the Press, Galeua TOD B
Brown esq, OF the Galena Gazette,
who will incorporate it with the lat
ter paper, Mr. Houghton retlres from
journalistic duties, after an expert
ence of fifty years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
THE SPLENDID SERIES
"The Great South"

the important and Expensive series OF IIustra
Ell Papers ever undertaken by any Magazine, will be
Contin aed through the year. In the December mum.
Der We complete the papers on Louisiana. The next
in rider viii be the Lone Star State the Mountain
Regions OF the South The Iron Regions of Missouri
&c These with the Essays aud Editorial Discussions
OF Literature, Science and Art Sketches of Travel 0c-
casional Poems and Etehiogs viii make up q Stag.
aAlne Of ChrAtian Llteralnre lesienad 70 be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
GOLD BASIS,
Payable 10 currency Our new rates are s. 8lio4-
Reduced Rates:

Agent. an Postma.9ors furnished vita sampi-s
and other information on application to the pfopfe-
tors Canvassers wanted.
Any person is authorized - form clubs at these
rates postmasters will Gnd II for their interest b
with M,
Samples sent to any address.
All letter. should be carefo ~ addressed.
CRAMER, AIKEAs 4 CRAaTEa
AiIlwaukee. iaennslm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

wIt is announced, says the Sill
waukee Wisconsin, that Governor
will appoint Ex Gov. Dewey and
Hon. W. E. Smith as State Prison
Directors. The announcement has
not been officially made, and the
statement msy be incorrect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
One Thousand Cords Stave Bolts
Wanted.

The highest market price viii be paid by the un
dersig,ed for White Oak Stave Bolts, delivered at
Btnuey's Mil, Potosi. Bolts &c 81 inches long
For information apply to oraddress
ATHERT0N GLEWIS
41w3 PotOsi, Wis, or Dubuque Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

The New York, Ohio, Iowa,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Colorado and
Illinois legislatures are now 10 session,
that of the latter being special SEES.
sion to consider railroad matters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
THE
Great Northwestern Newspaper.
AT
Reduced Rates.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN will soon enter upon
its twenty eighth y0fnme II is the lead NJ weekly
newspaper of the vast and productive region lying
west Of Lake Michigan-the garden Of the North.
west Since THE WISCONSIN commenced its week
y visits tn people of the Northwest their nun
bers u the region designated have increased IRON
half million 10 more than three mil ii0nBl
rhe prop etors Of the Weekly WISCONSIN have
always endeayored TO keep their jocrna up with The
advancing spirit Of the times ia its edtoria manage
meut; and have anticipated the demands OF the gro t
Of the country aud the natera interests OF their rea
ders, From small newspaper twenty eight years ago
we have increased the Weekly Wisconsin to as coi.
umn- quarto-larger than the Nclc Tork Lsagty on
the -Aelg Iork Weekiy.
1t is our determination 20 cover the whole Geld de-
manded OF hrst-class family journal. All its de-
paTtments under the charge Of competont editors
ana 10 expense is spared that add desrabil
ity as a Newspaper.
For the year to come We shall continue our Eaturs
Of running serial story-compIeing and publishing
from three to four novels the Of which would bs
twice the subscription price Of the paper for the year
This great faculty does not infringe upon the com
pleteness Of other departments bat IL entirely EXTRA
and beyond what Is usually given tho readers 81 4
weekly newspaper.
la order to anticipate the financial demands Of the
times, and to meet the spirit Of economy that will
more or less have to he prnCtced for time have
reduced the rates Of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN - O. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted Il tbs
firm Of NJ Ziegler Il Co: by note or account ar,
respectfully requested 10 cali and settle One years
credit is all ce afford to give aud long as reas
enable persons should expect to get,
NJ, NJ, ZIEGLER & co,
Alss the notes nd accounts Of the inn of Ziegler
Dillon are In our hands for collection aud must be at
tended to 47w3 NJ NJ 4, & co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
+ The Standing Committees of the
Assembly were announced by the
Sneaker as follows. on Friday last:

CpedktI dS lUllOWS, Ou HiludJ idSt
Judiciary -winans Cary, Sawyer. silverthorn. Bow
State Affairs West Kehl, Lafferty. Rankin, Knox.
Bartsan and Caswoll
Ways and Means-Martin, Johnson, Richards,
Kingston aud Mc9rew.
Fecera Rea.ions- Rowe. Cary, Richmond Heron,
and Robiier.
Education Kuntz, wehrle, silverthorn, Bingham
and kinkelbUrg,
| Kali Roads-Rankn, West, Mcdonald Beard, Bod
den. Houston, Fifed, Leach and Carr.
Insurance, Banks and Banking-Blake, Fogul,Com
| stock and Foster,
Privileges and Elections-weeks, Peckham. Boden'
| stab, Semmaaa and Denniston
interpretations Calls, Beckmsn, Hubbard, Glenn
Assessment and Collection Of Taxes--white, McIver
Murphy, Bancroft and Haseu.
Lumber and Observation-Disclosures Bliss, Won
Clements and Showers,
Interual Improv sments-Phelps, Reed, Ciason Bur
git and Waste,
Militia-MoC.tI, Bodenstab, Carmichael, Persons.
and Douglas,
Agricaiturs--Kellogg, J johnson, Dunn, Bsrlass,
aud Bugbee.
Town and County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Riordan,
Lorigan, Robinson and anderson.
Roads and Bridges Hardy, NJ Johnson. Hobbins,
Glenn and Frazier,
state Lands Wilton, Calls, Zorn, Caldwell and
Cady.
Mining and Smelling -Jenkins, Rowe, Beard Rob
inson and Knox.
Medical Standardization, kuntx, Peckhanl, sem
Legislative EIpeuditures-H Hubbard. Zimmerman
Mcurath, WEIGH and Osborne,
Engrossed Bills-Gowdry, Porth Hamilton, Emo ans
Plummer,
Enrolled Bnls-sawyer, Mcdonald, Evans. Smith
and Royce,
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Claims Richmond, Evans, Richards, Blake and
Foster,
Local Legislation-Iarkin, LohmaD, Mccall, Boom
or and Daring.
Charitable aud Penal Observation-Disclosures, Nogel
Martin, Finkenburg and Kingston.
Printing-Hamilton 0o~dey anc fineloi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
Especial Correspondence of the HERALD,
OUR MADISON LETTER.
The Reformers at Work n abroad Legislation
Free Passes President Pro Tenn. and Com.
miitee Appointments.

MADISON, JAN. 20.-The Reform
Legislature has hardly got to work,
though nearly one week has passed
since its organization. The Standing
Committees of both houses have been
announced, and it is to be presumed
that members will settle down to bus
mess, and work for an early adjourn~
ment. There are all sorts of reports
and opinions as to what time an ad
journment will be made. Before even
bill has been introduced, or a reso.
luton offered, the Reform members
began TO fix time at which to close
up business and go home. Some
would not think of more than thirty
day session, while the most liberal of
the Reformers would not fix the time
at more than forty days. There 10
good deal of hard and important work
to do, and il it be well done, however
economical as to time the Legislature
may be. there is hardly u possibility
of reaching an adjournment in less
than SO or 60 days.
The refusal to give
PASSES
by railroad companies will have an
important effect on shortening the ses
sion. Rather than pay their fare
home, or TO Milwaukee and Chicago
every week, they will prefer to remain
in Madison and attend to business
So the Railroads can be compimented
in confering one benefit on the State
in aGohshing the pass system.
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
There has been several bills. intro
duced in both houses touching upon
the transportation of freight and pass.
engers by railroads. l understand
there will be number more. The
bills are substantially different in pre-
scrlbing remedy for the evils com.
planned of by the shippers of produce.
One bill in the Senate, introduced by
Mr.. McCurdy, Republican, is the
identical one introduced by Gov. Tay
Tor in the Senate in 1859, and which
was used quite extensively in his favor
during the late campaign, as showing
that he was an anti monoplist. The
principle of the bill,-that of taxing
railroad property on the same basis as
the property of private persons, is
doubtless correct; bnt whether a bill
OF that nature can pass is doubtful, as
counties and sections destitute of rail-
road facilities will strongly oppose
such measure. A bill has been in.
troduced raising the tax ON gross re-.
ceipts from 3 TO per cent and
another appointing the Governor,Sec-
rotary Of State and Attorney General,
Board of Commissioners to fix a
maximum of tariff rates. This rail-
road question will be found one of the
knottiest questions to settle ever pre-
sented to the Legislature To limit
the greed of these corporations, and
at the same time to do them Justice,
and 10 protect the farmer from extor-
ton, will require the exercise of the
incest discrimination, ability and sound
judgment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Tribune Comp any, Chicago. Il
SCRIBNER for 1874

The unexampled favor accorded 10 this MagagIn
ny the pubic, enables us TO enter upon he ,onnug
year with the Of making 1t more attractive AK
valuable Ian ever before 10 its large and increas
number OF readers both sides Of the Atlantic The
Serial story Of the wear,