davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-10

No housekeeper should be without a bottle
Of spirits of ammonia, for besides its medi-
cal value it is invaluable for household pur-
poses 1t is nearly as useful as soap, and its
cheapness brings it within the reach of all.
Put teaspOOnful of ammonia to quart of
warm soapsuds, dip in flannel cloth and
wipe off the dust aud tly-specks, and see for
yourself how much labor it will save No
scrubbing will be needful. 1t will cleanse
and brighten silver wonderfully; to a pint of
sLds mix teaspO0nful Of spirits, dip IN your
silver spoons, forks, ETC., rub with a brush
and polish with chamOis skin.
For washing mirrors and windOwsit is very
desirable; put few drops of ammonia on u
piece of paper, and it will readily take off
every spot or finger mark on the glass. 1t
will take out grease spots from every fabric {;
put on the ammonia nearly clear, lay blOtting
iron ON it for few moments. A few drops
in water will clean laces and whiten them as
we'll, also muslins. Then it is most refresh
ing agent at the toilet table; few drops in q
basin of water will make u better bath than
pure water. and if the skin is oily it will re-
move all glossiness and disagreeable odors.
Added to fOot-bath it entirely absorbs all
noxious smell, 50 often arising from the feet
in warm weather, and nothing is better for
cleaning the hair from dandruff and dust.
For cleaning hair and nail brushes it is
equally good. Put teaspoonful of ammonia
into one pint of water and shake the brushes
through the water. When they look white
rinse them in water and put them in the SUM-
shine, or in q warm place, to dry. The dirt
lest brushes will come out of this bath white
and clean. For medical purposes it is un-
rivaled f0rthe headache it isa desirable stim-
ulsnl; frequent inhaling of its pungent
odors will often remove catarrhal colds. There
is no better remedy for heartburn and dys-
pepsla, and the aromatic spirits of ammonia is
especially prepared for these troubles Ten
drops of it in wine glass are often great
relief The spirits of ammonia can be taken
IN the same way, but it is not as palatable.
In addition to all these uses the effect of
ammonia on vegetation is beneficial If you
desire roses. geraniums, fuchsias, etc., to be-
come more furnishing, you can try it upon
them by adding five or six drops to every
pint of warm water you give them, but don't
repeat the dose oftener than five or six days,
lest you stimulate them too highly. So he
sure and keep large bottle of it in the house,
and have glass stopper for it, as it is very
evanescent, and also injurious to corks,-E
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-10

There is no reason that collecting should be
perverted. On the contrary, there can hard
ly be greater safeguard to young man en-
tering life than the possession of taste, es-
pecially taste for art. Since the days OF
Ovid it has been commended, anc consider
ing how many boys learn it with their early
rules of grammar, it is surprising how few
afterwards apply it. About forty years ago,
young gentleman, with moderate allow
ance from his father, took fancy to some
china at a shop in Hanway street. He mort
gagged half his quarters income to- buy 1t.
His father and his friends, who would not
haye been the least put ont if he had lost
twice as much in bet, looked aghast at it.
1t was downright madness, wanton extrava-
sance. to give fifty pounds for II couple of
trumpcry jars But the same pair was sold
at Christie's, lately, for sum which paid
principal, interest at twenty per cent. for the
forty years, and something over. The pos
session Of knowledge is the first requisite in
forming collection, and the habit of acqur
ing even useless knowledge is not to he dcs-
pissed. Nothing can have better effect on
the growing mind than conviction, however
impressed, that knowledge is money. The
judicious collector must know something, If
it is only about china jugs and snuff-boxes.
And, though little knowledge in an import
ant matter is dangerous, profound knowl-
edge of wha: is comparatively unimpOrtant
may lead on to fortune. Few men who have
distinguished themselves have been without
collection, or at least a taste. John Selden
formed a library. The Duke Of v Vcl)ingtOn
loved music. One of the greatest living
statesmen is judge of china. The first
inancier in Europe collects enamels. The
busy man finds great relaxation in such pur-
suits. Without being frivolous. they afford
a relief from serious cares. WalpOle and
Richeleu formed galleries as refugees from
affairs of state. 1t may be question how
far education neglects this subject. The
early development Of Il turn for collecting,
which was noticed in our opening sentence,
is perhaps worth more consideration from
those who bring up children than has yet
been given to it. Monograms and postage
stamps may in this way be among the civil
izing agents of our timc.-Lo"do" !S"t"rcl"y
RcriCr
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-10

THREE Of the most popular prima donnas
on the European stage are Americans by birth
Patti. Albani, and Minnie Hauck. They
say in England that Alban is English, and as
England has no other prima donna. she is a
great favoritc The fact is thai she is Amer
lean. her name. Alhani, being slight vari-
alton of Albany, near which city she former
" lived. Mime Hauck is IL native Of New
Orleans.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-10
Death 0G the Original I" Ark Amsa u
0'40VeoeRss>

From the Little Rock ARK Republican, Aug. g.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock 8. &.
Faulkner died at his residence in this city.
The following brief sketch of his life will
be of interest To those who knew him, and
also To those who, in their daily contact with
the genial old man. were not aware that lis
life was II part of Arkansas history, and that
he wasihe "Arkansaw Traveller" whose fame
is as inseparaby connected with the States
name AS anything imperishabe can Ike.
sanford Craig Faulkner was born in George
town. Scott County, ky.,-the Bluegrass re-
gion-March ;, 1903. his parents being Wiz
ginians. and nj the time of his death was In
his 72d year In his oath year he removed
to Arkansas. settled in Chicot County, on the
Mississippi river. where he opened up plan
tation. In 1899 he came to Little Rock, and
purchased residence for his family, ut the
same time running his plantation, and one on
the Arkansas river some distance below town.
The ChicOt place was destroyed during the
war Of rebellion by the Federal troops under
Gen Smith. and its owner has never since
attempted 10 improve or use the land. Col.
Faulkner was in command Of the arsenal 1T
Little Rock from the beginning Of the rebel
lion until lH63, when he removed his Ordi-
ance store. etc. to Tyler, Texas. Here he re-
mainei with his family for two years. and at
the cessation Of hostilties he returned to Lit
tie Rock.
II WAS during the election campaign Of
ls4O. when Ashley. SEWER. Fulton, and Yell
were On the stump. that Col Faulkner COM
posed the tune and story of the "Arkansaw
Traveller. and the origin of both dates from
night in that year when the four persons
named ard the deceased stopped at log
cabin in the Boston Mountains. "San,ly''
was made spokesman of the party. and by
his skill with the violin induced the house.
owner To permit the five to procure nights
lodging.
Upon the return of the Campaigncrs to Lit
tie Rock. Col. Faulker was prevailed upon to
na,rar The experience Of the Boston Noun
'ans al the then fashionable drinking saloon
at Little Rock. and aftcrwarl at New Or.
leans he WAS hanqnctel. and he repeated the
exceedingly numerous and musical rcminis-
ccncc with great effect and success. and at
pr.scn, the "Arkan~aw Traveller is a stan
dald tunc among AL musicians in every coun-
try tic sun shines on.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-10

~ D. r. TAYLOR
The rooster stalks on the managers ledge,
He ha- tail like a sCimetarS edge.
4 marshal'- plume on his afgan neck.
An admiralS stride on his quarter deck.
He rules the roost and he walks the bay
Wit, a dreadful cold an'l Turkish wav,
Two broati-ide- fire. with his rapid wlng-.
This -tan proud. of a line Of kings
Ono gutteral laugh. four blasts of horn.
Five rusty syllable> rouse the morn.
The Saxon lambs in their wooden tabs
Are playing school with the \. b, abs:
Ae. o. All the cattle spell
Till they make the blatant vOwelS tell.
And a half-lauyh whinny fills the stalls
When down in the rack the clover falls.
A dove is waltziny round his mate.
Two cl,evrons black on his wings II slate
And showing oft with a wOoing note
The satin chime of hi. golden throat
II j. Oyid's "Art of Love" rc-tOld.
In a binding fine Oi blue and gold
All, the huxom girls that helped the bsys.
The nobcv Neici,s Of humber lrOys-
~ they stripped the husks with rustling fold.
From cighf-rowcl corn. ~ yellow as gold.
Nv the candic-licht In pumpkin bowls.
Aud the gram that showed fantasti" holes
'n the quaint Old lanterns tattOoed tin,
From the hermit glim set up within:
By the rarcr light in girsh eyes
A. dark ~ wells. or 4. blue as skies.
hear TIE laugh when the ear II red,
| see the blush with the forfeit paid,
The cedar cakes with the ancient twist,
The cider cups that the girls have kissed,
And see the fiddler through the dusk
AZ hc twangs the ghost VI Money Musk.
The boys and girs in \ double row
Wait face to face till the magic bow
Shall whip the tune from the violin,
And the merry pnlse Of the feet begin.
--.Scritncr's for %ptembs
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-10

~ Important discovery in me;eorology has
recently been made hy an acronaut in Russia.
who. hy "A series If balloon asccnsions. has
asc,raincd TINT The temperature If the upper
strata "f 'lr cnr,hs atmosphere Is warmer
than Me lower strata
, 1874-03-29

tors- The larger vessels, including the BROOKLYN.
Will be laid up at Northern NayY-Yards This co,1rEn
il made necessary By the fact that sesmen are scaxco
and cannot easily be obtaued in numbers sufficient to
man these large vesse1s.
ITO sAe Assaeiuted Fress1
EFFE4 N1sE1ss1PrI -NlPnpvEalEETB
NAsHIsL1 ON, March z8.-1-he House COMMITTEES m
Commerce h.~1u delegation from the Upper Mtsats-
spp Valley in advocacy Of appropriation for the
improvement Of the Falls Of St. Anthunv. The Com
mtttee has the subject under consideration,
THE FARRAGUr PEIzE-HoSEF
= 70 bs paid without further delay p1izeists hayIuR
been forwarded to the Fourth Auditor. The to:ai
snonnt Of prizemoney proper Is $3.50 0C0 and
additional bounty Tor the destruction Of CoufeaeTsse
vessels The number Of United States slups lax
ing part IN the engagements is fortyfour, aud tho
hufneer Of officers anu men sharing in the p1izo-
ta1ragnt estate will receive one-twentie.h Of
the who!e amount about S35 Oo0 The three Diyfs-
lon Commanders will receive ore-ffteth each. and
the other officers IN proportion 10 their pay
THE GENEVA AWARD.
The House Judiciary Committee to-dsy decided that
no provision would BIZ made cut el tho Geneva ayord
1or fe1n1ueBnE insurance companies Tor any losses
under policies .nsurng vessels destroyed By Confeder-
ate cruisers,
There IL = difference OF opinion between the Becre-
tary OF the Treasury and Senators relative to tho dis
position Of the SIS 0 900 baanca Of tho lcaalteuder
reserye- Should tho t400 900 bill become law the
Secretary does not consider that the language Of tho
hill which passed tho House would compel the invest
nent of the balance in bonds, and tho
greater than the expenditures he would keep thu mon
ey ont Of circulation In the currency balance.
, 1874-03-29
Compositions would do litsviss, and be wishes tha IL
dies "God speed" Other places Uesa viated with no
dahnfte re9ult

definite result.
ittee Of ths Ladies Praying Band with the Board Of
Aldermen has cccaatonea decided change N the rum
with The petition Of tho diee. gaye the City Marshal
oeJes soay to waln the ssloon.keepess TO stop the
,9s & agaS5 Of Hi pes
fold, Ind gaze than Warming to desist 1he hotels
aud leading saloona received tho kano not1ca as Rven
.utpstsed % md al took tha matter with good gracc
1Yhile tho orders being gyen tha ladies' held
= IT 1o nc t1anota se1s m
the resrls rade by few Of those present. the City
Agency ad the Agsn. resvea bns 5sss
a:teat,on ass a0e to I'D E. ety store and II Resp
or than to al Tho saloons in TIE e.sy;
Agent Joseph p1eT GSa ea w99d 9 % m si. do
TO hoporabfy, but he has most decided areraion to
being hauled over the Goals and then put out. The
dies are bound tna 10 eaa s'9na a. r.
TO e1nose what fsw hotheaded women term hts ras-
cay The trial will causs much tntszest - tho A2ent
viii fight his opponents to ne last-
,voacrsrrn. Mss, March 2s.-Ho harG fighting
vas doEo to-day. The ws1 was confined to slight
skIrmtsh this site1noon, between hxteen crusaders
md a couple Of nQuor-dealerE. The drst place vas
that Of Geo F. Hewitt, who does mostly wholesale
business Re VI s ne To- a .nd 9ea %
coma 10 his business place. Ha returned With tho
delegation, and listened to and reasoned with them
ih ier Sut would not Is changed in hs present
yiewr. Tbs other plAcs visited Matthew Ried!'s
lsger-b~er house. They were admitted here, aud NJ
ter performing tho regular routine Of exercises, they
re.soned yith nedls for half an hour. Ha believed
in religion and prayer, aud whenever the ladies de-
aired to come and pray in hts saloon he would have
ard In and Jecoruna unnaIne1 and duo respect shown
tl,e,u: but be beNared himself doing no wzoug
IN dealing IN 60 mild and harmless ss
,. faS nanSf IN .his ~,y and enjeyea
Finally the crusaders left thnnkng Reidl kindly for
hEs c4nness and eourtssy and =, usual left Ihe mat
crowd VA neither 1a7ge nor nquistiye. The prayer
has become an everyday occurrence. It Is losing it's
zttractivenesf and kept up much longer the non
appearance Of the bands any afternoon win throw
the community Into greater spssn than their frat
kppeqrzuce did.
, 1874-03-29
An Exciting Anti Crusade
Speech at Fort Wayne.
Great Rejoicing at The Conversion Of q
Je1ersonville., Ind, Salool-'
Keeper.



Special D.:ateA TA4 Chicago Tst1tne.
Fonr WAYNE, Ind, March z8.-Lsst night ut the
maas temperance meetng Mrs. Albert Aosenthal, "d1o
Of travelling agent for wholesale liquor house, rc.d
address which caused immense sensation. 1t Is
published In full In the papers to-day, and is the con-
mon topic Of conversation. She stated t6At Er Ols,
. wealthy citizen who donated 1000 to the tauper-
ance cause had his CELLAR full OF liquor and hts yard
ornamcnted with 1tatuary OF gross and Immoral
character She also asserted that tho women engaged
in the movement eItrayagsnt in dress and ad-
dcted to tbs ern Of abortion, thus driving their hus
hands to rutn She charged that tho Mayor and other
prominent czanS had beeu refused drinks At drug
Rtores, md made l;1ar assertions equally startling
She replied to in pointed remarks by Of the
temperance lesderz.
To night the Germans ara holding great snt'cru-
sade meeting. Tho attendance IL large aud tha excite
01eot great
JErFEasoNvnLE, Iud., March 2S-After si1 weeks
Of prayer AMONG the saloons Of this city the crusaders
Toutzs saloon st ,. n, ~ese admitted hymns sung,
and prayers offered, which continued aona time. AL
this Inns number OF crusaders pleading with
iign ! pledge to discontinus the sa1e Of Etoxi-
eating drinks. By this time J., tbs saloon door
,oy na street as5 was td literally ,lsao. 1a19sa ns1a
tie joy q Tho crusaders was intense. Hymn
after hymn waa sung, snd prayer sfter prayer WAS
offered so farvent and emotional that tears wore
brace4 Foutz. The church btls rung, and great
joy zud c1ciscnent Was visible on every facs.
prass-meetng held in the saloon. Several minis.
Mrs. Foutz, his wife, who lately joined
the church, here ushered into the saloon, and met
and embraced be1 husband In snectonato manner
This the signal for renewed of tho outbreak Of
rejoicing, and Joyous expressions rent the cir In
every direction. At O'Clock tho meeting dispersea,
snd the saloon closed It Is reported BY msnJ the
street that Foutz Is to be amply rewarded for the
course he was induced to take:
, 1874-03-29

OAI0.
At UpFEE sANpTsEY.


Epseka} D:paseh to Tie Chicago Tf55ens,
UPpEn SAspURK1, March 28.-This morning the
Temperatures crusade reached crisis in this place.
The 1adiea have laen pi1ssting the saloon of John
Clark for several days, and this morning, while two
1ad1es were inside the saloon, Mr. Z. E. G-isee .
prominent attorney and active advocate Of the die7
CAME up IN the pavement In front OF the saloon,
where he was met at tho door by Watt suliiger,
clerk In the saloon, with loaded shot
gun, who ordered Grisseu of the pavement. at tho
aame time making menactnR gestures With the gun.
Gr:ssell told him tho pavement freq for ALL aud
refused to iesre. He nezcl the gun by .lie uuzzla,
and, with the assistance Of two other citizens, de-
armed tho aagaiInnt. In the excitement which follow
ed sulHger escaped but captured by tie Marshal
abuut two miles west Of tie town. and taken before
the Mayor who held him under bonds Of $500 TO xp-
pear on Monday to caa1gs Of assault with
intent to commit murder.
c1NCEsHATI.
C1Hc1ENA11, O., March :8.-The =7oIncu7s temper
leagues have observed Mayor Johastonx rrocls-
nation forl{ddinE street praying before saloons, but
have not indicated their future policy.
An i1ntneuhe meeting Of n classes Of citizens, 900
people preaont was hosa 1t Exposition hall tonight
and ustcncd to speeches from Judges Whitman and
Taft and Robbie Lubenthn, Charlaa J. Dolds, E. Y.
Kiteridge Gecrgo =. Davis, ja1nes Il Laws, and Eu.
Rothe n Leh2f Of jucfoua license Iaw to meet the
wsnta Of the traea, which thA best solution OF the
problem Of the liquor traffic The womcns movement
spoken of respectfully, though eondamned by In
put7uon.
, 1874-03-29

4 peculiar dental operation has just come
IN ,ey our observation. 4 cartain citizen living
in the south portion OF town had an upper tooth
which was loose and troublesome, 60 hc resolved
to extract it By fastening string to it. but after
q trial, finding the operation painful, he hadn't
the grit to grin aud bear it. Ee thought If the
tooth could be extracted by some sudden mode
the pain would bo hut transient; and after Eaa-
turo deliberation he hit upon al iusenlus plan
to iort it out IN iiffy. Procuring heavy
fat-iron he tied it to the other end OF
both eyes he 10: the iron 'drap" which descend
cd plumb centric On his petcorn. After hopping
about the room first on one foot, then Oh tho
other, grosninS in anguish OF spirit and recitins
choice passages from profaue history, ho finally
Gained down sufficiently to Ilurl ths iron over
the fence aud swathe his sore toe to canphor
and cotton. But be pulled the tooth. snd With it
! chunk OF gum the size OF d beafateak- And
tho man lived.
, 1874-03-29

Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago TT16unk.
srn1noE1E1D, ILL.,, March 23.-To-day the crusaders
achieved 4. decided aud significant triumph. After
whiting numter Of Baloons where they vera well
received they repaired to Rayburns. The proprietor
Of this saloon hsd days Aincs hignidsd his VII
lngneas to quit 1t ho could sen out. He said he
poor, and in justice to his family ho must get soe
thing his estimated 1t ba worth $500.
The ladies' raised ths amount money Without trouble
and Kayburn surrondred- The crusaders
then. tn the midst Of = crowd Of 2.oo9
dezrjohns, aud bo:lss Of liquor into the street, WHARF,
with manls and hammers, the whols stocs was poured
out u1hl tho gutter r3n with whisky. Tie greetest
enthusiasm prevailed. Shout after shout went up,
speeches made, and ynns RanE until the people
became nearly wild. Finally, Wien Rashusn got up
tie applause continued for Eve minutes. Ha IL
Of ths oldest saoou-keepers In the city. It 1s said
that oae two more are Weakening, and they will
probably quit next week.
At JACKSONVILLE
Special D*pa:ch 10 Ths Catc11o Tribune.
sads has begun hrrs In earnest, For Two weeks, day
and evening, larScly attenaed-comn'stteea OF two
meeting with TIfed receptions, and On oEe or two
casors SEAL numbers hare vantUred prayers and
singing bu. to-day the crusade began in regular SIEGE
At tbs meeting last night over 125 ladies pledged
themselves to the worR, the organization fot that pur
pose being complete. So this morning at 10 o'clock
company Of fifty Indies visited Tia houses Of Roths-
Loure, Sweeney Miller snd one Or two others, some
times being permitted TO enter the saloon and some
tines being refused In most e2aea the7 were civdJ
treated but in one or two cazes their departure VAS
greeted with ieerx anl insults In the aft4 rnoou fifty
women visited half doEan seloons. II is sail 10 Ia
Their intention r. to Keep n ~ Tst . sna fds
this beginning haa created the greatest excitement md
there falling what Will be tie result where it
Will end. 6ome OF the o1dcgt md mo3t respectable
and in1ueatal ladies In the city are engaged IN ths
c1u&ade.
, 1874-03-29
NEW ENGLAND.

Sp<cta7 Dssrateh 10 TIE Cairoao Tribune.
BOSTON. Mnss., March o8-Tac ladies OF East Bos~
ton have had consultation On the temperance aues-
ton. The idea Ut forming Into pTn5ang-hnn and
ytsitin9 tbs saloons VIE repzs-ct to nearly every
ora ,oa u <ns finally decided thn each should do
The spirit moved her in the matter. About dozen Of
he ad!es are willing to visit tho saioon-ksepers and
WV. Ths plauz for tie prosecution OF tie
wosk are aos wholly matured, snd such in I'M
prcveents to them - nay % snsses,fea s,,faoe1 Mon
neetne.. The pbseicians TO b. requested 70 give
written orders when medicine Is required TO. to b 1
- srt;;ai n m.ny cascs The dEuggiats VII then
BE- % .sted 70 %.gn paper arns not e seu ezseP. On
order Tho salon HEoRssfo5s p fecs w ta, s,o
10 ahnudon the husincsa. Tbs hrss vsain were
uaals yesterday morning, aud Prosa1nsas ,dsng-
aisf, wbo was ht6. chilled upon, saaa ns saou!a %
mfst taopT e all up selling uQsoa u h6 boaanssa
, 1874-03-29

Special Di.pateh 10 The cA,taeo F1iban<.
FAM AapoR, Mich, March 23.~-The Lalies' Union
Temperance Society Of this place have commenced
their waz upon de liqaoz-ee.sza bJ bringing thres
suit, against Henry Binder, Proprietor Of : large
saloon Ga Main street. snd againet Charles Binder,
who keepe knaler saloon Tha Latter pleaded Guilty
this afternoon and was fined so aid cozts amounting
to SIS Tho sott sgainst tho former waa pus o1er,
oHl11t to the sickne63 Of defendant.
At LASsEs1.
So<eint Dis7ofeh to TEs Chicago f1fbans.
I.aSs1s1 Mich, March ga call has been Issued
This nFeninc bv the Law and Order Committee for 4
ctty maas~r1eei3ng loadRr evening, 10 nominate
other temperance acket in plae: Of thoss ~e declined
70 e4Eapt.
, 1874-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Leila Pierce, the old Indy WHO injured LAST
house, No. III Canal street, which was FIRE, died
last evening. from the effects Of those nuries At tho
residence Of her sister, No, 1877 West Taylor street.
MiAs Pierce ncnrly Is years old, aud WIZ living
alone when her house puTae1.
The Sensational artcle published In m evening
paper. relative to the bagnio West Lake atreet In
which the Unfortunate Annie Hill died few days aXo
caused quite comrnoton in tho house Last evening"
and tho police sent for. When they arrived. how
cTcr. aA was se1ena and their seryce2 not
Qutsed-
, 1874-03-29
IOWA
TEE BAkTEMEYER CABE.

Special Di,pnseh to The Chicago Trf5uns.
UAvNPoRT, H., March 28.-Tha famous Barte-
meyer liquor case, lately decided BY ths United ststes
Supreme Court is 10 ba taken buck to that tribunal Tor
rehsaring Tue attorneys for nartemeyer baVe filed
petition for rehearing tne ground, first, that
IN criminal casc and as such the defendant entitled
to all presumption in favor OF his innocence /;
second, that Ehs record ebows tha. Bartemeyer
was the owner Of the liquor sold previo 10 the pas-
ssgs Of the Iowa liquor law third, that the Court
should examine this question of ownership. and sea
whether plainun deprived of his property With
ownership should hare tcen considered by the lows
Eupreme Court. B.rtemayer IL resident Of Day.
enpo1t and continues the sale of Liquor tho sas -
aYer.