davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
LETTER FROM PRESCOTT.
PRESCOTT, Aug. IA, 1874

Editor of the Arizona lSentinel: es FRIEND BERRY When you receive the Miner of the 11th inst, your sensibilities will be severely shocked by perusal of the card of Wm. H. Hardy, which, though evidently principally intended for lmy benefit, intimates pretty plain ly that you are not the best man fin the Territory, in point of morals and sobriety, and that the fSENrINEL could, in his opinion, occupy a more respectable posi- ton, and that jointly and sever ally you and I are not very nice pair of birds.
 Berry, old boy, I sympathize with you. I am sorry for you, and I know that your great heart will beat with emotional anguish, when you reflect on the unhappy and degraded condition to which I am reduced by writing for the SENTINEL. ~ 2
 This out-burst on the part Of Wm. H. was occasioned, firstly
 
 by your little notice of Hardy and Stevens in the SENTINEL of July 4th, and secondly, by my letter to you of July 17th which wrote in a jocular mood to you personal ly, not supposing it would appear in the next SENTINEL, oer6Gti'1t, as it did, though I remember say ing in the margin that you might make that use of my portion of it if you wished. The sad results which ensued, ought to warn such inebriates, as Hardy says :. we are, to be careful what we write. | Do you remember that you stated that Hardy was ignorant, impudent, conceited, stupid, and soreheaded, and that my letter apparently fully endorsed it all ? I really intended only to congra- tulate you on your extraordinary command of language and your peculiar happy faculty of stating your ideas of the relative ability and capanitu of th Q candidates for Congress.
 Iapologized for my carelessness in the Miner of the 12th to Hardy, and my object in writing to you now, is to apologize to you for sending you an epistle which has been the means of causing you to catch it so strong from Hardy. In our case the old adge is eX- emplifed, that an estranged friend makes the worst euemy a man can have, he knows your weak points and tender spots, and can "touch you on the raw" in the most scientific style. I hope under this affiiction you will bear up with Christian fiftytude, re. membering that those who en- dure to the end are sure of their reward.
 Many sympathizers have called on me and urged me keep a stiff upper lip, and take my regular rations, etc. Tom Hodge says that I had better go out to Min. nehaha Flat, and rusticate with Charley Taylor and sober up, but says he can't think of any cool place near Yuma, for you to go to. Hardy's card says I get drunk, but you can't find whisky enough to get fuII on, which indicates one of two facts, either that you now get better liquor than the rot that Hardy used to keep in the old Quartz Rock Saloon in Prescott, or that you can hold more than you used to. As an indication that my feelings are really sub- stantial in your behalf, and touch the spirit, I enclose an order on Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, for a bot tie of their best to help you ill up.
 Political prospects have not changed much since my previous advices, and though I see no req coY, fO oIfor y,oxyaopiniop in roDord L
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
Administrators Notice.

lDnVO. Send Is cts., and re- IDOl Oceive OUR YoUNG:F FOLKS an illustrated, Is column paper full of.ex- citing stories. for 3 months, and PRIZE CIRQUE. entitling you to one chance in rhe distribution of the following PRIZES on the lst of September next: Boys Gold Watches; Magic Lanterns; 10 Amateur Printing Presses 10 Gem Nil croscopes; 100 Fine Steel EngraTings; i; 50 Fine Oil Chromos 20 Boys Pocket Pistols. For completete list of Prizes see 9th page of OUR YOUNG FOLKS. SEND NOW, to OUR YoUNG FOLKS, Kansas City, Mo. aul5t3.
, 1874-04-12
WASHINGTON.
Another Lively Day in the House
Of Representatives.
More Parliamentary Skirmish-
ing on the Finance Bill
Objections Against Bank Officers Vot-
ing on the Measure.
4 Warm Personal Dialogue Between
Speaker Blaine and Speer,
Of Pennsylvania.
The House Again Declines to
Vote Directly on the
Maynard Bill.
The Senate Bill Once More Appears
Above the Surface.
The Senate Bill Once More Appears
Above the Surface.
THE FINANCIAL mUDDLE-
Epetiai Dispa&eh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.

KAIrEDAy'5 DEBATE THE ROUSE.
WAsH1so1oS, D. G., April l1.-The House resumed
With renewed. yigor to-day the effort to ze,ch vote
the Banking and Currency bill Butler first tried
to have the senate bill taken up but the House
fuEed to second his demand. Then followed, yes
terday. uonotonous calling Of the roll on ono
proposition after another, relieved by little
EXHIBITION PERSONAL FEELING
between SpeeE Of Pennsylvania, and Speaker Blatna-
Speer challenged the right Of Messrs Poland, Of YER
mont, and Phelps aud Hamilton, Of New Jersey, to
vote on Decks substitute for the Currency bill. on tho
ground TINT this substitute proposed legislation that
would affect the interests o. National Banks,
aud these gentlemen wcro interested as stock
holders IN National Banks. Before ths point
WIS decided, Butler was allowed to
say why he thought that the gentlemen named bad
right to vote After Butler concluded the Speaker At
once decided tho point in favor Of tho 1i ut Of the
gentleman to vote, whe1eupon Ill. Speers deEurIed
that he not allowed to argue the case on bis sido
Of the question. whe those who oppose the chaenged
were permitted to Eet forth their views. Specr spoke
in IN excited manner and with great heat, which tho
Speaker endeavo to a1 with but poor SUCCESS 1t
ia evident that tho purpose 1s to give every man
Glance to
T1oT OCT HIS PECULIAR HOBBY
and have it voted on. The1p tonight four amend
ments pending, upon which, AZ the House will doubt
less take up bill agan by general consent regard
less OF the rules, votes will be taken On MondAy-
There is small probability Of reaching conclusion On
Monday.
, 1874-04-12
mr. SALE Or FOB RENI

nesiring to concentFats our pus1uess 9t uus
7se:ory Of West TwentysfsondR GST R,fns md
lIk.sssii;o ss ii;ocnted. We otter the properly occu-
sedd f hT US. at The cor. Of Clark and Twelfth
Flsa Es FoR e SALE or FOR RENT; One Hun
M I'd and Seyenty;si5 feet On c1aFkast; ;t;ffEy by
U.nsred U.e Nth substantial brick buildings,
:f,ea md tour stories high, with the excep-
I'm IN Of Thirty feet on C1nrk.st. by One aun-
ec;the Machinery, Shafting, &C., as may be
:. it.ss;red ire will be sold with the property.
t:s GOES & PHILLIPS MFG. CO.
, 1874-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
T OFFER
H.. Following Property at q Bar
SN' gain, on; Easy Terms


- b,..,nent. sub.cc1laz. and htt1a brick
1'e un,ad.rn imntevcmcats: brick stable TOR each
t, tx.,se is loot allie. DcarboFn-st noaz nls1s'on
-,o,r and bascrsent brick houses oil modern In
ssnsots che,ssv. eo1aos husa.t shno, o.tk and
1os ~ o51to 3-4tory and basement brick hulloane
3s.t on L.r7abccs,., near Chcaeo-aT, Lot1 ana
M. Mx,... o. El,toa addition, 1ear fronting On HIM
nl 70 Alley. On Nora satest'. near pl'l: Gah, and
ose block on North state-st~' oet"esn '0'''' ~''
f4zkf- - hst4,oen Ranks uud Schiller.
rE:s feet, corncr Asto- and Bankssts.
F,1s feet to alley on So1thsv' near Lasn!e n.~,.
.~-c, of Ycty desirable properly adjoining n0''n'
I'd. suitable for subdivision. ,,,.,
+cres. with elegant DWELLING stable Gtee1.noaso'
..~ Sovta Cl,rkst- and Fullerton.av hlso t1oauns
1ncon Park this Is of the finest pieces o.
- c;tv. .nd capital Investment 1oF suoaislk1on
70 t'S' John A. HuCk'S Office,
4r,5at . G.-t bct- 10 aad1aa. IN.
, 1874-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
MN &, EEUGELNlG Rice,

Tho first subscription concert of NINE. EUGENE De
ROODE RICE will take place 1T STANDARD HALL.
TUESDAY Evaning. APRIL II. The nanascrncnt haVo
the horor announcing tho engagement OF the eminent
Cincinnati vocalist, NINE. MARIE DE RoODE CAR
RICK, who will appear this occasion in conjunction
with 3lSfE RICE, MR.. HEMAE ALLEN, the we'll
known y,olini.t MIR. AUG. HOLM, the distinguished
t1utist. nnd MR. L. BAIRD who has most ktadly con-
scntcd to accompany tho piano. An exquisite pro-
gr.mo will bo rendered and it + ursed np'o h. al .b
oa tickets for the outre sric. $ snglG admission
fSD can be obtained from II. DE koODE J1., SScE2-
nn-tte or m tue evening Of tho concert It the dnoE
, 1874-04-12
SOUVENIR"
S0U'V||1' 'E'NIR.

Tho s5ls OF Paris Photograph, from tho Art Stu
do Of E. L. BRAND CO.. Is tho moot artistic picture
produced in this county, and wins high enconiaa
from tho best judges superior to anything slso in the
Photographs Art.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11
-sheepskin at a Discount.

A recent graduate, whose name is
hardly dry yet in the triennial ctalo-
que armed himself with his diploma
and started in search of a situation
in the metropolis. Having removed
his diamond studs and donned bis
last years hat, he sailed into a count
ing house and babe the old grey-hair-
ed serf to show him into the senior
partners Office. On coming into the
presence Of the bald-headed million.
aire he made an obsequious, we
might say a. humiliating bow. He
stated that be was in search of a sit
uation. The man said: well, sir,
what can you do ?" Anything
replied our friend. What salary do
you expect ?" was the next inquiry
Of the old buffer. "0h, well, $1,000
viii de-" why. nv young man, l
can get two thousand clerks, compe.
tent men at that, for S. a week"
The graduate at this stage Of the
game pulled out his diploma aud ex-
claimed: "You may not be aware
Of it. sir, but / am a graduate Of Yale,
and here is my diploma" "If that
is the case, ! do not want you at any
price" The alumnus grew red in
the face, and, turning to the old man,
said: Before l will work for IS per
week / will chew air for nourish-
ment on the front steps of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11
Cleanse he Managers.

The hangers Of horses, cows and
oxen, when supplied with cut fodder
aud meal, frequently become Often
sively sour, in consequence 0: the de-
composition of the wet meal that adj
heres to the corners of the feed boxes.
This is apt to be the case especially
when animals do not lick the corners
entirely clean. If a small portion of
feed is allowed to remainin the man.
ger only a portion of q warm day it
will become sour, and the offensive ef-
nuvia will faint the entire manger, so
that an animal viii often refuse to cat
his accustomed allowance, unless
compelled by keen hunger. The
true way to manage hangers is to
scrape the corners clean twice o day,
removing every particle of rejected
food. Then, if the manger does not
smell as sweet as a butter bowl, let
the corners be washed ont with hot
water, wiped clean, and a handful
of caustic Stacked lime be thrown in
the manger. If managers are kept
clean they viii seldom become often.
sively sour. Ifan animal leaves q
portion of his feed, a new mess should
never be given on the rejected feed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11

In building an ice house, the sides
should be built with two rows of
scantling not less than ten incbes
apart. when tan bark is used If
coarse sawdust is used, twelve to
fourteen inches. Chat is altogether
improper, since it settles down and
soon decays into muck. Coarse hay
Is sometimes used as a makeshift.
Six inches wide Of charcoal is thought
to be as good as lei or twelve inches
Of tan bark. v hatever the material
is. it should be stamped so tight that
1t viii net settle. Pat no hay on the
bottom, but provide good drainage.
and lay the ice on planks loosely laid.
The Ice should De cut perfectly quare
10 blocks Of equal size, packed close,
layer on layer, to the caves. Over
this phase about two feet Of hay or
hax straw. Give thorough ventils-
ton above the hay, and your ice will
keep.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11
seasonabI. hints.

There are two matters which it be-
comes housekeepers just nov TO look
after. The first is the comfort Of
their residences during the change
from summer to winter. There is no
house which would not be the better
for the heating of one or more apart
ments, especially at morning and in
the evening. In residences supplied
with CRATES, or with those rare but
most desirable conyenienses, old-fash-
Toned freplaces, a great deal of shiv-
ering may be avoided by utilizing
them. Ia any house a stove may be
placed in some room and tend greatly
not merely to the comfort but the
health Of the family. A great deal
is said of the ''capricious'' character
of our climate. But the same is said
Of nearly every climate. and the diff
6culty is not in the weather, but in
the little care that is taken TO meet
atmospheric changes which regular
ly happen. Childhood and z are
peculiarly sensitive 10 cold and damp
ness; and in the autumn months are
laid the foundations Of coughs and
lung diseases, which continue through
the winter at least, and perhaps per-
maDently weaken the constitution.
A little care and trouble would obvi-
ate this evil.
Another preesution 10 be taken is
in the careful examination OF fues,
stove pipes and other heating appa-
ratus. Many fires (mere, indeed,
that cause public alarm, being fortu-
nately discovered 10 their beginning)
are caused by defective heating appa-
ratus. The disnse of these things in
the summer season leaves them to
decay or disarrangement. The great
difficulty in the way Of early house
heating is the goodly terror which
the ladies have of flies. They say
that it keeps the pests alive to pro-
trsct the warmth Of summer By arti-
fetal means But it is scarcely worth
while to sacrifice certainly the COM
fort and probably the health of the
whole family, merely to permit an at
mosphere in which flies viii become
torpid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11
ss.h BrIlI8E. a PhIlo.opher.

The London Spectator points out
the profound wisdom contained in
the odd sayings of Josh Billings, and
the mistake of marring them by bad
spelling. The writer illustrates his
statements by putting some of bis
sentences into plain English For
example:
We have made Justice a luxury of
civilization.
Monkeys never grow older in ex-
preston. A young monkey looks
exactly like bis grandpa, melted up
and born again.
No man can be a healthy jester
unless be has been nursed at the
breast of wisdom.
Humor must fall out Of a mans
mouth like music from q bobolink.
II is easie- to be q hardness dove
than a decent serpent
Some men marry TO get rid Of
themselves, and find that it is a game
that two can play at, and neither
win.
Time is money, and many people
pay their debts with If.
Ignorance is the wet nurse of pref
udice.
Wit without sense is a razor with
out a handle
Half the discomfort of life is the
result of getting tired of ourselves.
BeneVolence is the cream on the
milk of human kindness.
Style is everything for a sinner,
and a little Of it won't hurt 9 saint.
Most men are like eggs, too fLll Of
themselves to hold anything else.
1t is little trouble TO a craven i'm
age to be patient even in fy time.
Old age increases us in wisdom
and in rheumatism.
A mule is Q bad pun on a horse.
Health is loan at call.
Manner is a great deal more at
tractive than matter-espeeially in q
monkey.
Adversely to a man is like training
to a pugiIist Itreduces him to his
lighting weight.
Pleasure is like treacIe. TOO much
Of it spoils the taste for everything.
Necessity is the mother Of lnven-
ton, but Patent Right is the father.
Did you ever hear q very rich man
singY-Beware of the man with half
shut eyes He's not dreaming.
Man was built after all other things
had been made and pronounced good,
If not, be would have insisted on Civ
ing his orders as to the rest of the
job.
Mice fstten slowly in a church.
They can't live on religion any more
than ministers caI.
Fashion cheats the eccentric with
the cl~p-trap freedom, and makes
them serve her in the habiliments Of
the harlequin.
There are farmers SO full of science
that they won't set q gate post till
they have bad the earth under .he
gate post analysed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11

hal my name was not Greenfield ?
There r. cried the girls al once
@Therelr echoed Kate de6antly
HDidn't / tell you 2p~ retorted Kate.
BE kind enough to let us know what
your name is. sir"
"Cephas Barkdale r said The
wretched victim Of misunderstood
Jag
Bot said Miss More, 'yoa said
II was Mott Greenfield
"Of course / did !" said the puz-
lied bachelor. cit isn't Greenfield
and it never win be unless / have i
changed BY act Of Legislature
"Ob-h,1 cried the girls. Dear,
dear, 70 be sure And We thought
YOU were Kate's lover-and bis name
is No doubIet-Nott Greenfield
do bold your tongues, you ride
ulons things !" said Kate, balf-vexsd.
halfIaughing. "Whst must Mr..
Barkdale think Of usfr
Il think you are very nice" said
Me-. BarkdaIe, CALAMITY.
Miss Basbars in the meantime had
taken a slip Of paper out of Der peck
ct. She tttsred q hysterical Shrek
@Is's all nv faulI," she exclaimed.
1t was No. SO instead Of No. Be-
and the tail Of the horrid figures
turned the wrong end up-that's all.
And he cake and the flowers aud
everythiDgi"
stop. ladies, if YOU please" said
Mr.. Bsrkdsie, c~ourteously. Because
the surprise has come to the wrong
place is no reason why the right
person should not enjoy it. Allow
me to give up this room to your use
this evening. / viii Just step across
the street and send Mr.. Mott Green
field over"
"But you must return with him,
said the girls.
And Mr.. Barkdale was not allow
ed to depart until he had promised.
MI. Mott Green6eld-s goodlook-
ing medical student-wbo had the
"sky parlor" directly Opposite-came
promptly on mention Of the name OF
Kate KeIIford, and did the polite
thing in introducing Mr.. Barkdsle I;
and Barkdale ate Of the sandwiches,
aud enjoyed the cake and cream, and
cosxed Miss Barbara to pin a little
pink rosebud in the buttonhole of his
coat, and enjoyed himself prodigi-
ously.
"I'd ike to be surprised like this
every night in the year," said be.
"0h, you greedy creature y said
Miss Barbara.
"3ut there was ore time | seri-
ousiy meditated throwing myself out
ofthe window, y said be, "when you
told me / was to kiss Kate"
Dear, dear !" said Barbara, iroui-
caIly; chat would have been dread
ful, wouldn't it."
"But the swkwardness of the
thingi'
Il dare say you eve kissed q
pretty girl" pouted the blonde.
"Tnerer did" said the bachelor,
growing bold; but / viii now. If you
say So"
But | don't say so" said Barbara,
coloring and laughing. Behave
yourself, sir !"
Mr.. Barkdale went home with the
fsir Barbara, and they grew to be
great friends, and-where's the use
trying to conceal how it all ended !
They were married at the years
end, with all the six surprisers tee
Kate Kellford included. Mr.. Not
Greenfeldproposes to follow the ex.
ample as soon as be gets his diplo
ma.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11

A bunch Of black Hamburg grapes
recently exhibited at Belfast, ireland,
weighed 81 pounds II onnces. This
is believed 70 be unprecedented in
the case Of the black grape, and even
in white grapes nothing has been
recorded higher than 1s1 pounds.
Several instances Of 5 pound lunches
Of black Hamburgs are noted In
1858 it ) lid that the finest bunch
Of black Bamburgs that had up to
that u.ae ever been produced 10 that
country weighed 81 pounds. aud was
a symmetrical, well-shaped bunch,
with the individual berries measuring
IL inches round. In 1850 a bunch
of the same variety weighed s pounds
IA ounces. bat this was a conglomer-
ate of four punches al from one eye
In 1865 a bunch Of black Hamburghs
weighed 81 pounds. and 10 1879 one
weighed 81 pounds and another ID
pounds 9 ounees-s weight now thor
oughly eclipsed by the monster
shown at Belfast. -Ir would be in
terssting, . says The London Garden
er's Chronicle, in comment to
know what circumstances Of soil or
treatment have led 70 this result, Of
whether this is, as IS usually the case.
an 'aecident'-that Is IL say. an IN
dividual variation dependent on
some inner aus which We are not
able to Iathom. Tie removal Of all
the other lunches on the cane-even
were that 20 be prscticed-woald not
very materially increase the size Of
the remaining bunch. An unusual
number Of flowers are produced AMI
set in the first instance, and removal
of the other punches would not in
crease the number Of berries in the
one left, though it might possibly, To-
gether with judicious feeding, in
crease tne size Of individual berries.
In general, however, IN these big
punches the berries are small. Gu
rious and interesting IS these mon
sters are, their production is not q
thing to be generally desired--an
even crop of well-fnished lunches Of
average weight being far more use
fair In q later Chr0nicdI a CORE
spondent says: Il was told the other
day BY a first class gardener that
these huge and ungainly monstrosi-
ties could be produced by the graft
ing Of punches on TO stem OIL shout
ders Of the one TO be the future gi-
ant. Is this SO? And if so, will it
not account for the appearance Of
these remarkable but scarcely useful
productions? To which the editor
replies: 1--WE have recently heard
the same thing, and intend to have
the experiment tried another year"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Masonic Han Building, FInh Ace.
Pittsburgh. Pa

We are now showing al the lowest ccsa Prices.
the largest variety and most Complete Stock IN
the City.
We keep every description Of Black and C0l0red
Dress Goods, from the cheapest to the finest quail
tiles, but invite special attention 10 our Black Silks.
ell Wool Cashmeres, and Alpaca LBstrus. Shawn
nimmense assortment from SIS tos50.oo. The
atest stylesin Cloaks and Jackets. Ladies' made
mp Suits In Black and Colored Materials. Rare
bargains in Table Damask and Towels. All kinds
Of Linens, Mrslins. Blankets, F1annels. Cloths.
Cassineres ana Jeans: also all kf ads OF Under
wear, Hosiery. Gloves, Corsefs. Ribbons. Laces
As we have only e1s Price orders 5 cnt us win
filled equal 10 personal selection.
Samples sent by mail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11
re be COPYRIGHTED.

On receipt Of ffteen cents, / will mail 70 any I'D
dress, . neat card with either Of the aboys; show
ing in the one case how s'the light' will give light
on any subject; and ia the other ease how stht
door viii open n door 70 any subject, even the d0ol
OF Heaven. Or / will send the two cards for tEen
.y-dye cents.
Address, q. y. WALKER, Frfedens,, Pa.
THAT the alphabet is a science In ITSELF Is Ger
tatnly something new, even In this day Of inEen.
ton and discovery. Though II Mr.. Walker sus
tsIns the assertion By actual Demonstration, ~
will all have 70 acknowledge the truth, and II va
do 6nd 1t In thc meaning Of the letters Of the al
phabetlE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11

Polite-"PIcase, sFr, il you'll get
Of my corn long enough, I'll kick
you.D
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11

This space is reserved tor q. r. Rhoads 4 Bro.
Eho have moved into the most magnificent grocery
NON tn this place. They can Be found IN Baer'
new building. second door from the corner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-11

Mattoeks. Grub Hoes, Picks, seythes, sneaths, Siedges, Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking
Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wrngers, Meal Sleeves Door Mats, Baskets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twue, Rope all sizes, Hay PuHeys Butter Prints,
Mop Sticks, Traps, ~steegards, Meat Cutters and Suffers Traces Cow
Chains. Halter Chains. Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes Horse Brushes Cur
nv Combs aud Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches aud everything
lin The Builders line Csps1Leads Shot Powder and Safety Fuse, &c, &c,
The fact ii, keep every thing that belongs to the Hardware trade / deal
exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attention to IT, Per
sons who are building. or any one in need Of anything in my line. will find
it to their advantage to give me a call Il will always give q reasonable
credit TO responsible persons i thank my oldcastomers for ei rpauonage
and hope this season to make many new ones Don't forget the place
No. 8, BAERsS
April 5 IA sts saeaagzi - JOHN F.sBLYMYERs