davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

PMS are an excellent article of diet, if
We may regard the statements of an ex-
change thai ihiorms US of a1adyin Kings
ton, n. Y, who tbriyes on them. One
day she accidently wallowed half q dozen,
having made pincushion of her mouth.
She was terribly alarmed at first, but no
harm followed; and so she occasionally
swallowed more-whether accidentally or
otherwise is not stated. 1t is said that
when she took. her first lunch of pins she
was fragile creature. in poor, health but
now she IS waxing healthy and fat. And
the pins get the credit of It!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

HERE is something that should be more
generally known. 1t is said that bed-bugs
will live a year without air o. food, If
placed in Theoretically sealed bottle. Per
sons who desire to keep their bed-bugs over
the winter. without feeding them, will do
well to remember this. The march of
scientific research is very onward. q a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29
HOW LOST MY HEARr

To tell you just how lost IT,,
Oh, that were n difficult task
How the thing got away on that autamn day
never stopped 70 ask;
Perhaps twas glance that dld II,
A s0ft caress 20 my hair,
close warm grasp, or gentle clasp,
THAT captured Il then and there.
You see. there are things you can govern,
But hearts have a way Of their own.
Like birds they iy, and you can't tell why
You only miss them when gone.
And why don't tel the story,
II the reason you really must learn,
Is, though life grew bright with q rosy light,
Yet won no heart in return.
Somebody's eyes were gentle and kind.
And his voice was soft and low;
B9t nc heart wanted ~as given sway
And 81, while sOlace q lonely life
Win eat and a cup or tea
eomebody's arm is ronndhis wife,
And her baby IS onhis knee.
And Die loss mel with resnlfs In this
That mine Is q lonely part
You can't tor your life make n loving wife
OF woman without heart.
Another head rests on the manly breast
That wanted 10 shelter me;
Some other fair face has won my place,
SO no mans wife I'll be.
But compensation's law Of life,
And though trials the gods will send,
I've no one to scOld when his beefsteakis cold
And no small stockings to mend.
So the love that is lost never regret,
When think what my troubles might be:
When dinner is late smile at Fate
And nobody storms at me
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

VINEGAR wHEY.-Take of milk piHt,
vinegar Z ounce; boil for a few minutes,
and separate the curd. Excellent for the
sick. Asst,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

NAME for q drunken vomsn-Gin-ever-
ahl &&e 49, - &l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

SOMETHING about pea-nuts-The
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

is short. theught I'd ask YOU TO lend
me some money!
=. Lend yoti uloneyio cried Hester, an
grilY. If you asked me 10 give il TO you
I should understand you"
"None of my kin were ever beggars, !"
said Ann, in the same dry. hard tone into
which she had fallen inthevery extremity
of her excitement. "I1l pay it back
with interest, Miss Hester"
Hester passed her without word.
"To be taken for money-lender ~ she
cried. flushed and angry, when she had
reached her own room. !" The inSolence
Of itl,, ~
TIE next day. at church, it happened
tfat the sermon contained these words:
We are too apt TO look upon the peo-
pie we employ as mere trading, sweeping,
cooking machines, and TO carry our SYM
pathy and charity over their heads TO the
unknown heathen, or to vague object
called humanity. Yet, peIhaps,. ats our
own table, in our shops, Of Kitchens, God
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

carrying To IL the bread Of life.p w~w
II wonder what that poor Am wanted
yesterday.o Thought Hester, ,reIncrscfully.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-29

property. The other servants were Cork
oniahs and Catholics. while Ann was a
Far-towner aud q Presbyterisnn. they
were p kindly sat spnauasb smoD6 tEspul
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05

- Trains with Through No.2 No. t.. No. 4.
~ Cars Day Elk. Pac. Elk N 'htEX
- TO NEW YORK. Ex.Sun. Daily. Elk, Sat.
% Sun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05
ASTHMA A.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and Projectors of DR.. R. w. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
asthma remedy yet discovered. IN SLANT RE-
LIEF IS GUARANTEED OR PURCHASE PRICE
REFUNDED. We pat up the medicine in boxes Of
three sizes, which retail for 25 cents, 50 cents and
81. Persons renting retail price will have tho
medicine promptly forwarded by mail postpaid
$50 samples cent free to any who desire. Prices
per doz SITS; $3.50 and 500; gross price, SIS;
1876; $72. ETHRIDGE, FULLER & CO.,
Rome n. Y.
For sale in Rock Island By John Bengston, Emf
KRhler and E. Breunert
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05
Standard Lolita Bustle.

dress. Wholesale Depots, 81 White 8
York; sol Race street, Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05
DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS,
Only Distillers Of Medford Rum

IDuly authorized
The pains
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05
THB LARGEST STOCK OF OLD MBDEORD bum

WORLD the finest and choicest grades and OF all
counterfes order direct from and
orders MEDFORD MASS 13 Broad St. Boston, Mass al
Send for circular.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BY REV. ALFRED NEvIN m

y 1@NH~ TIT TIT
A New and valuable Book OF absorbing interest,
~ IT is a complete Compendium of Sacred History,
Biography and Chronology. 1t contains all the
Historic and Legendary Lore of the Bible R1o-
graphical accounts of its Patriarchs. Prophets
Priests. Kings and Heroes Also the occur ences of
Four Hundred years from the last of the Prophets
to the birth of Christ mot found In any other sin
gle volume.) royal Octave of 800 pae es. embel-
lished with numerous handsome engrayfngs. Lib
eral terms to Agents.
MILLERS BIBLE & PUBLISHING House
11O2 IL 1904 SAMSON street, Philadelphia Pa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-05

TaIS IS THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, without change, Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the low est current rates.
F. R. MYERS, G, p. g. T. A,
, 1875-11-02

The insane at:elnp. lnA,lr by Mr.. 1lEsIsu's
newspaper 10 persuade tho forcisn-born
citizcus OF Chicago mud Cook County tiat
the effort to defeat him is a know-No,hing
effort to put tlown tho foreigners, in the
mora ridiculous because tho two lending
candidates on tho Republican ticket are for
c;Sner3. a1s. llrcx, tho cantlidato for
Treasurer, is German, aut1 Afr. uEAty, tho
candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court, Is
q representative Of tho Irish people. They
aro nominated by party which Inns earned
its succebs In the past chiefly by its devotion
to tho political rights Of all men, without
distinction na to race, sect or color. Tho
fact Tint Alr. 1fIs1St' las descended to SO
palpablo misrepresentation is another proof
that Ao has little confidence il Ills succcas to-
day, and is straining every point not stop
ping at falsehoods, to win iu tho desperate
fight.
, 1875-11-02

from tho keeper Of tho most aristocn,tc
gatnbling.lonso to the runner Of tho lowest
hrot',cl. With this exclusively foreign party
nn,l its criminal allies. 1tEs,Na autt LrEn lnyn
place.t in nomination list Of candidates, all
OF them Of foreign birth, excluding ail per-
rersoilH Of nativo origin.
We therefore appeal to Tic foreign-lori
citizcns OF Chicago, mil especially tu tho
Germans, whether they ean. ns American cit
izous, consistently givo tl.cir contcnn,lco
and support to n Foreign 1ilow-Noth'ng par-
ty, having for it's object not only tho political
Acknowledgement Of Americans but p1acing
tho criminal population in actual control Of
the Government Of tho city and county. II
the combination Of the Americans 10 tisfran-
cllise naturnlized citizens was infamous and
repusisa, what inust be tho designation giv-
cn 10 a coordination of tho foseign-hosn citi-
zens to exclude native-borl citizens from po-
liticat rights aud coAality2
, 1875-11-02


The Post and 4naiI, ono Of tho newspaper
supporters Of tho Opposition ticket, says TuE
TRIBUNE refused to print for pay Mr.. Hks-
mos so~called Address to tho merchants and
businessmen Of Chicago" and claims that
tho rofusal WINS ungeneroua to 1fr. HEs1Ho !
In tho first place, Mr.. HEs1Ho did not ask tho
editor Of TuE TRIBUNE, either verbally or by
lottor, to insert it, No friend of bis oame to
TuE TnrnusE Office with message from, him
desiring it's insertion In our columns. It is
falso, therefore, to allego that THE tribune
has refused hIr. Hrs1No tho favor, as ho did
not ask it. We have printed several Of his
speeches attacking his opponents in tho bit
tercss style and defending himself III the most
vigorous manner, without charging him there
for.
The Opposition Campaign Committee sent
to TuE TRIBUNE oltico on Saturday two Or
three columns Of matter, mainly 1ibcloua ns-
saults upon Mr. LOUIS G. Huc1, tho Rcpub-
lican candidate for County Treasurer, which
we did not deem to bo our duty to publish.
Oue Of those hbolons articles Ind thu nano
Of A. O. HEs1No signed to it. Wo wero worry
confident be never wrote line OF it, but that
it was tho production Of the Opposition Cam
pa!gn Committee, who i1npudently sought to
insort it in The In1nusE. For this roason It
waH very properly omitted.
, 1875-11-02

Tho fiunl struggle between tho peopis and
the Deyil-Eisi takes place to-day, mud ut sau.
set tonight it will lie decided whether tho
Desil-Fish will capture tho people or tho pco.
pie will I.iil thr Dcyil-Fisl.
It mikes its Inst desperate effort to-day. It
haa woHiul ita tcntnules abou: the city aud
county, ind, u its desperation, around tho
ballot-hoxcs nlHo.
liz tcntacles nro tho bun,raers md SCALA
wasA, the thieves and bu.ko-lnca, tho gai1l-
lltrst deSl'erMlocs, anil corrupt election
Judges. Tho bend Of the Deyil-Fish is the
Opposition ticket. Slash that of, yoto it
down, stamp it out, and all tic ientacles will
lo; 70 their hold. Tho people will be free.
10 10 this requires ono days hard. earnest,
courageous, and determined work. Is il not
worth the work?
HiU lilo brit TrGsA !
, 1875-11-02

Mr.. llrs,su will be defeated. and with him
which ho IN ass.winti,;,.
Tho county election to-day rtn1ly inclnt!cs
tl1u city election next spring. fer il the Ring
cailot bo defeated now 1t cat, Iarily lJo tlc-
tented iii fow nn,sths from nuw, when 1t
will then he stronger for its recent Hncccss.
It includes, therefore, t1,o whole question Of
county ntnl city taxes, tho expenditure nj
county ana city moneys, tho making
OF county nn1 city contracts, anal tho
entire administration Of comfy anil
city atfaira. Tho election today IL moro
important to tho citixrn antl taxpayer Of
Chicago, and lo lsas f'e7sonally moro involved
In it, tllan In the Presidential election nc1t
year. 10 tho individual taxpayer tho B,,c-
cess or failure OF either the Republican party
or tho Democratic party to elect a President
is insignificant M compared 10 tho amount OF
local taxation, tho economy Of administering
county aud city funds, tho honesty Of local
contracts, the orler Of tho city, tho protoc-
lion Of lifo mud property agaiilst gamblers
roughs, and mnrautlers. These are tue issues
involved III to.days election, mud no citizen
can decline to vote As his conscience dictates
for bis own welfare Mud tint Of his neigh
bors without the violation Of sncred duty.
1t IL beloved tl1at there laa been no time
since 1865 wien the voluntary "non-voters ;"
havo been appealed TO with 20 n1ucl, effect as
during tho present carnpnign. Ccrtainly
there has bccn no other occasion 70 cxacting
Of political duty. Wo hopo TINT to-day vote
will show reviyal from the indifference
which is responsible for most Of our politi~
, 1875-11-02

Information was received ut Republican
headquarters last evening that in oao of the
precincts Of tho Thirteenth Ward-a Repub-
liean stronghold mo judges Of election could
be found, eal no hallot-box lad been re-
ceisc1. Whether this is IN oversight on tho part
Of the County Clerk, or nn intentional oniis-
sion Tor tho purpose Of hGupcrins the polling
OF votes i'll that precinct,--in either case tho
voters ha7o it in their power to supply tho
deficiency aud proceed with tho casting OF
their sotes. The course to DO pursued in
this mud III all similar cases which may occur
10 fully set forth in tho letter of Nj. CLouau.
Chairman OF the Republican Ceutral COM
uitteo, published elsewhere,
, 1875-11-02

steady. at SIC for part sailed shoulders
(bos'd>. tllnil.c FOR short rii, 10, md l:'c
for ra,rt clear do. IIiGlIwiucs were quiet
mad steady, Mt IL per gallon. Latte fregl,ts
wrr' quiet nNl htrous. nj ic for wllent to
l,ntfalp. Flotlr WEN ,iull hntl raaier. Wilent
wus l,,i,t a.s1 lower, closing ut :l.osd caSh,
$l.Os tur November, a.ll :1.o7a for Decciu-
her. Corn WIS IN fair request md ensicr,
closing Mt .ilc cash nnu tD!ic for November.
na.s were oct!vo and easier. closing Rt 311o
for November aul 81 icfor tho yrnr. Ryewas
dull rnd easier, nt GeMGs1c. Harley was in
fnir demand aud 'irm, closing nt SIC for
November. Hugs were nr:ve and 1Oc higher,
with sales principally Mt s5i.2vt@7.50. Cattle
we're quiet md unchanged. Sheep wcro in
active Ono hundred dollars il, gold would
buy $l1G.23 in Croenbecas Mt the close.
, 1875-11-02

Mr., IIEs1SG's "frac-spccch meeting at
Mccormick Hail last night proved 10 be notl~
ing moro d'gnihod or consequential ti1an
Devi-Fish lN'w-wow. Among tl't frw blss'-
ness men Whose names wern published in
connection with tho call. not on' made
lpcech or motion, proposed n resolution, or
III my mnlt.lcr took pnrt in tbs proceedings.
These gentlemen were only conspicuous by
their nl.scnce, or. II present, by their silencu
md unai,ty,.siycness. III p(aco Of caraest,
respectable merchants nns1 business men,
tho hall WIS filled with Opposition
candidates. hacks aud l'nmmcrs, tho latter
Icing supplied copionsly from the elun's Of
the Twentieth Ward anI tho saloons in tho
vicinity Of tho place OF meeting. Il ~ns com-
posed Of material In striking contrast With
that which mn>lo up tho Farwel1 lIall gather
s,,r
, 1875-11-02
10 THE RESPECTABLE NON.vOTERg." !"

1t seems 10 have become q fashion OF lato
years to aaect an Indifference to voting. Two
members Of 1arge German firm Of manu-
facturcrs, who have IN immense property In
this city, were heard to say within Il day or
two TINT Mr.. HKsraa ought to be defeated for
tho good Of the city, and that they would GER
tainly vote against linn, il tAty rotetf at all.
These gentlemen, who employ 100 men, aro
representatives Of largo class, men who
would vote right always il they voted at all,
bnt who appear to be utterly Indifferent about
going to the polls Many Of them seem to
think TINT there is something degrading about
exercising tho elective franchise, and diamiss
the whole mattcr with the remark that
"politics hna become 80 low that they want
nothing to do with it." Yet these men de-
liberately ignore tho fact that what they anoer
ut 80 conte.nptuously under the name If "pol-
itics controls the amount Of taxes they pay,
tho stability yofhcirbusiness, Of tho extent of their
profits, tbs safety of their homes, tho ropu-
tation Of their city, aud tho administration Of
the laws. Thoy forgot t,at politics il de-
graded because they antl tho respectable non-
voters refuse to exercise their rights aud do
their duty ~ American citizens. They over
look TINT it has been repeatedly demonstrated
that exposure aud denunciatlon will not dc.
feat public plunder, and that 1t can only bs
stopped by tho votes Of all men who aro in
favor Of tho pure aud economical sd1ninist1a-
ton OF public affairs.
There is rot taxpayer or good citizen In
Chicago but feels in his heart that 31r. HES
ING is ut the head OF aud in tho hands Of q
most dangerous gang, which includes tho
great uass Of the political scoundreIs, the
gamblers, the roughs, and tho Villains Of all
classes, and that be ought on that account
alone TO be defeated. Some Of them Of Ger
man birth may compromise with their
consoIenccs and vote for lin, on grounds
Of nativity, pecuniary sympathy, or personal
| friendship. Some Of them, strong Demo-
csasio partiaaus, may think that Ar. Hts1so's
election will bs Of boneat to tLo!r party, and
vote for him on that account. but II every
: citizen ''aon.yoter who stays away trou
shs polls from habit OF indifference will caa
has ballot today ~ biz conscience and jude
| sacls prompt l,!m, thars II No quastion hu
, 1875-11-02

There is rctson to believe that the election
to-day will pess of Inietly md peacefully.
Al men md nil parties ought to work to-
gcthcr to that end. We do not believe TINT
anything can lead to n disturbances except
some palpable effort at ballot-bo1 st1fling or
determined refusal to conces1e tic rights of
challeugcrs. In such cage, we believe that
tho police will promptly arrest tho offenders
md protect all citizens in the exercise Of their
rights, clearly defined in the Election low.
II the police do their duty, there il 10 danger
Of trouble; md NO are assured TINT they are
prepared to do this. We hope TINT it will
prove to bo 30.
, 1875-11-02

Tho now Missouri Constitution which was
adopted by tho people Of thot State on tho
3Oth nit. whila IL ia derived in 1oroo nnvt
So, 49, ra...:.,,.;.. - rt,,:.,.
A'"4'A 'n' 1ooetisot'o.4 " -43l''ots' coatt1l'6
HOMO new features which ore OF intorcRt In
this era Of now Constitutiou-manufaotu
Ono of tho most prominent features Of tho
navy Constitution is that pertaining to rail-
.oads, and in its provisions tho GRANGER in.
Auouca IL conanicuonslv rercon,ih1o asns-
c;a,lv IN tho ottemnto, o,ocla ,vh;,,, ara ,1aaod
unnn railroada md nouono1;ea ,cbo frat
cho,t ia i, tho f,r1,;di1;no - tho ,orso,,,,a
t,o, ~ ro.,,,o, ,;noa ona ,,;s,t sf,,a"-
-, aro ~ Inaa M ~ tran | ,,a'. 49, n,,oas;, 49, a..a, o
, 1875-11-02


ficanH The very rcsult Of tho election de-
pcnda npon their fnithfu1uoss, vigilance, and
courage. There has been atnplc warning Of
tho purpose Of tho Observation-Disclosures
crowd 10 carry tho election by fraud by re-
peating, by ballot-box stutling. by my md MI
the corrupt practices known 10 bnso and tlca-
peratc politicians. The only protection that
honest voters hare against this purpose is tho
challengcss. Tho 1iEs1so party Aavo tho
Judges and clerks in all the wards where tho
bnllot-boxcs aro likely to be atnIe.l, mud have
refused their opponents tho usual safeguard
Of q representation In the election boards.
They cannot, however, lawfully refaso to nd.
nit one challenger i,ls.do the room where tho
hallot.lox IL kept. II my challenger is re-
fnsod admttanco, lso must DO prepared to
enforce his lawful denlaud. Tho prob
ability is TINT the police will sustain
him in most of the precincts; bnt,
if there is fai1uro to do this anywhere, the
honest voters must furnish sufficient force to
dozen, or even two or three, precincts il this
city wlsero Tho honest voters arc not zepse-
scented by challenger inside tho judges
room, that omission alonc may be enough to
defeat the honest vote. More ballots can bo
stuffed into tie box n. ono precinct in n few
minutes thu ca1 be honestly voted iu dozen
precincts oil day long
The Law requires that tbs ballot boxes shall
be publicly exhibited before any ballots oro
taken, in order to show that they nro empty,
Every challenger should eco the boz in bis
precinct at this time, anti ,tssr lose siqdt Of ;s
from tda4 aaau,cat untU after tie ro.c Is
fpuntcd liz cannot leayo it to cut or drink
without danger. IIo must not bp enticed
on any pretext to co into nnotl,er
room. or stem outside. Or tur,, his boch,
If tho ballot-box is transferred from
the rolls to some other place for tlo purposo
Of counting tho vote, the CHALLENGER must fol-
low step by stcp to SEQ that so,no stuffed box
is not substituted for tho genuine boz in wl,ic1,
the ballots have been deposited, He must
insist that no outsiders shall bo ner,nittad in.
si,,o tho room where tho ballots arc taken.
md especially whom they nre couutod. He
must watch tic clerks Of election to zee that
their listo Of uamcs do not leayo vacant sracoa
Oh each uaoo ia ha filed I'M hv fictitious
names for Which oorrespoat1nr boous hollots
may DO supplied. He must also euteayor to
kee,, a carcfu, and accurate account of tho
actual number of hal1ots cnst ond watch tim,
, 1875-11-02

4ASTC SAu os Lu FIbnl-tAluA1uH1 1uAll3 WEetuEE
Of nativo OF foreign birth, who can co,lte,l-
plato birthplace ns political test without
tho deepest regret. We layc but one Con-
atitution and ono citizenship; ws aso in INV
all Americans alike. Tho Constitution wisely
provided againxt tho presence in this country
Of apcr,nancnt alien population by provid-
ing for Tic speedy assimilation Of tile fosoign
immigration into tho American body polite
rs members Of the sa1no common political
family. The evil OF having an unwilling
nlicn population WIS ayerted by liboral pro-
vision for naturalization, md tho evil Of n
variety Of natiunalities in the ono population
VIA guarded ngaiust by MI exclusion OF MI
politica. tests resting OIL tho birthplace of
the citizon. English, Germans, Irish, mud
other Europeans, wcro placed on the samo
political equality in each State with Ameri-
Gems born in tho other Statos and tho theory
WAS Tint MI american citizen was to be recog-
dent Of hts place Of nativity.
On mora than ono occasion attempts lavs
bcon mado to oyerturn this priucip 10 OF our
Government, tho most conspicuous attempt
being made III 1851, which has passed into
history as tho Know-Nothng episode in Amer
,Sn ] - ,' t.1;r s9s' h;s., an '1
t'ef r., ., ~ pS9 ~ ~ 1850 .'A' s1I.s
sno suou ;. 1e''so ~ NV n'a'14ean peoP!o
s''suee1 ~ ~ nns! !oso'ef' "''A'a 'e's' 'nan '"o
seuIa " 10 ineel'.'oa' .....--
~ "ppe''' 10 lno soo" kenso "'o feasoa u
tne oefmaa popu1as1oh of Ch'cago "hoshos
1hey can cohsclent'ously auora TO connte-
nanco OF support a political combination Of
I'LL persons OF foreign birth i'll the election OF
public officers in th'" coanty. There has
t!e'ef peen an occas'on III tn'b CITY "aeh
tho nati'e'born citizens hive shown any
hostility to the election OF foreigners. Tho
CITY Council and the boar1 OF County COM
fnsslonora have Tor 1nany years always Ind
majority OF foFeign-born citizens among tholr
me'nbe's. lilo Board OF Police Commission
crs "td the Board Of Public Works have had
generally 1oHr out OF tue sl1 Commissioners
ol 1oFe'sn birth. Tho 6llerltfs Of this county
turing tito last eighteen years havo boon
c!!osen frequently from foreign.horn citizons.
Tho Clerks Of Tho County Court hayo been OF
foreign h'rtsl for eighteen years. The Clerks