davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
A Granger Tea Dealer.

A granger from the vicinity Of Eden, on
the Big Sioux River in Dakota, was in
town short time since, remaining here
for two or three days. He came down 10
Sioux City to trade, and he traded, He
called around at sll of.our grocery stores
asking fer and obtaing samples Of tho diff
ferent kinds and qualities Of teas in the
market. He represented that he was deal
ing somewhat in the article--and events
proved that in that assertion at least he
was no liar, The amount he obtained from
each dealer was small, but the aggregate
Was large and he left the city with perhsps
two or three pounda of tea-enOugh to last
hla family for some time to come. On his
way mono the granger stopped at Portland
vile and played the same game upon the
grocery mon there, obtaining consider
able amount Of tea in the form of small
samples The mans name is well known,
but there appears to be no disposition on
tie part Of those interested to make him
trouble or cause his exposure. About a
year ago, we are informed, this same gran.
ger visited LeMars, whore he succeeded in
getting credit under false representations
and false promises, to the amount efabout
3lUO, anu tOere are NOT a lew OF Inc mef-
chants Of that town whe will remember
him on reading this notice. While on his
last trip to Sioux City, this tricky granger
attempted to get credit for e new suit Of
clothes at ono Of our clothing houses, but
the merchant happened to know him and
he failed to "sslt" the clothier. We are
informed that this precious fellow never
pays fer anything, If he can possibly avoid
doing so, and is what might be appropri-
atsly styled a dead-beat in every sense Of
tho term-SS0ur Getty Journal
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
Tie HONEST CUSTOMER,

One day about three wesks ago strange
customer came to Gratiot avenue grocer.
He wanted some goods, and he paid cash
down. The next day he made another
purchase and paid cash, and as the DAYS
went by his face and his cash became Il.
miliar. One day hs returned with the
change given him and said. ~.
/ believe am "a honest mar. You
paid me twenty cents to much. ~
The grocer received it aud was pleased.
Two days after the stranger returned from
the curbstone to say: to.
"Another mistake Oh your part. You
oyerpaid me by forty cents. -
The grocer was glad to have found an
honest customer, and puzzled to know how
be should have counted 50 far out of the
way. Three day: more, and the stranger
picked up dollar bill in the store and
said r -a .s. ~ r.
"This is not my dollar. I found it on
the floor and you must take charge Of it."
The grocers heart melted, and he won
dersd If the world WAS not progressing
backwards to old-timc honesty. A skip OF
ons day, add tfeu tho honest man brought
down wheelbsrrow, ordered eighteen dol
iaiS worm .! groceries, ana WOuld have
paid cash had he not forgotten his wallet
He would hand it in at noon as he went
past, he said, and ii was all right With the
grocer.
That was the last Of the honest man !;
morning fades to noon, and noon melts
away in darkness, but he cometh not.
There Are no more mistakes in change
no more dollar bills on the floor, and the
grocer's eyes wear "A way of expression as
if yearniAg to see some one for about three
minutes -Detroit Free Press
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
A Horrid Butchery,
One of the most inhuman and desperate

One Of the most inhuman and desperate
crimes that ever stained the pages of history
was committed a few days since near Cal
anus. in Valley county, Neb. 4 farmer
named E.. F. Carr blotted from existence
his entire family and then hung himself
The discovery was first made By a boy who
was sent by his mother Of an errand to
Carr's residence. Arriving he found the
house closed and the windows blinded
On looking towards the stables, short
distance away, the boy saw, as he suppos-
ed, man standing nnae. css'r SHED ID
his night clothes The led ran home and
gave the alarm. An officer and oAeor
two others at once started for the place
and found Cars body suspended BY the
neck from the roof Of the she'd They
then went to the house, where horrible
scene met their eyes Upon bed lay the
murdered wife and mother, her whole fore
head crushed IN by blows from o sledge
hammer, and her blood and brains hang
ing in great clots from the wall. Her
throat was ALTO cut Passing into an ad-
ieinlng roem tho parties found the two
little bows, victims Of the same brutality,
which befai their mother, With the excep-
ton that the throat OF the youngest was
not cut.
On q table in third room was found
piece OF brown paper on which was writ
ten in tho steady hand Of the murderer the
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
MaYYy Her First,

Many years ago, there lived apowerful
blacksmith, fond Of his pipe and joke.
He was fond of his blooming daughter,
whose many graces had shared the aztec
tons of a young printer. The young
couple after season of billing and COO
ing, engaged themselves, and nothing but
the consent of the parents prevented their
union. To obtain this an interview was
arranged, and the typo prepared little
speech to admonish and convince the old
man, who sal enjoying his pipe in perfect
content. The typo dilated on the fact of
their long courtship, and their mutual At
tachment, their hopes Tor the future and
1 Ike ts5pios, ar1i taxing the daughters
hand he said: 81 am here, sir, to ask
your permission 10 transplant this lovely
flower from its parent bed'-but his feel
ing overcame him, and he forgot the re.
mainder of his oratorical flourish, blush
ed, stammered and finally wound up with
''from its parental bed to my own
The father keenly relished the discom-
future Of the sutton, and removing his pipe,
and blowing cloud Of smoke, he said
well young man, I don't know a. I
have any objection, provided you marry
the girl first"
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
SONS OF a. PROSPEROUS FARMER

7 When you sec biz barn larger than 1is
house, it shows that he will have large
profits and small affections.
When you see him driving his work in
stead Of his work driving him, it shows
thathe will never be driven from good res
olutions, and that he will certainly work
his way to prosperity.
W1han you always see in his woodho,lsc
a suficiency for three months or more, il
shows that he will be I more than nine
IL days wonder, In farming operations,
and that he is not sleeping in his house
after a drunken trolic. &
When he has house separated from
the main building, purpossly for ashes,
and an iron or tin vessel to transport them,
il shows that he never built his dwelling
to be funeral pile for his family, and per
haps himself Wax Y
When his sled is housed in summer, snd
his farming implements covered both win
ter and summer, it plainly shows that he
will haven good house over his head in
the summer Of early life and the winter Of
old age.
When his cattle are properly shielded
and fed in winter, it evidences that he is
says that "a mericiful mAn Is merciful to
his beast"
When he Is seen subscribing for an az
rieultural paper, and paying in advance il
shows that he is speaking like book re
speeding the latest Improvements, in agri-
culture, and that he never gets his walk
ing papers to the land of poverty Cole
nuns Rural World
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
The Chicago Revival.

CHICAGO, Dec. lat the noon meeting
a, the tabernacle 5000 were present.
Striking experiments of reform and saliva
ton from the appetite for liquor by tho
grace of God were given, one by Ben
Patrick, formerly a prominent railroad
official in Chicago and hard drinker for
twenty years The sermon tonight by
Mr.. Moody was, "Tekel, thou art weigh
ed in the balance and art found wanting"
He pictured the scales of judgment with
the ten commandments for weights which
be had written on separate pieces of pa
per and invited the congregation te Weigh Ugh
against them one by one and all together.
The effect was thrilling. After showing
how Gods law outweighed all their right
eousness, even Of the most moral among
them, he declared himself willing to step
in and be weighed at any time because
Christ would get into the scale with him
and his righteousness outWeighed all sin
Mr.. Moody announced two weeks more OF
the revival work in Chicago.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06

SSo" SSIOittIIAs
Columbia, Nov. 27.-It is nnderstoof
that troops will be posted at the State
house to-molsow whsn the Legislature
meets 10 or5anize. q ="
q @E5 "A 4 & APROTEsr.
ne following dispatch, signed by Sena
sor Gordon, of Georgia; Senator Johnson
Of Virginia; Gen. Wade Hampton, savers]
circuit Judges, a largsnumber ofthe State
oenaaors$and Representatives, white and
colo1ed, and many other prominent citi-
zsns ct this State, has Just been seat to the
President Of the United States.
We, the undersigned, visitors from q
aIs.:nce, ana committee Of the Demo.
C t memberselect of the South Caro-
INA Legislature, the Dem ocratic Exscu-
uve Vommlttee, and citizens, having lust
zen zen ~ an Associated Press dispatch that
1o!ef1or Chamberlain has spilled for
Unl.ed states troops, to DO placed under
3 n.s o1dcrs At the assem- bling of the Legis-
4A1ule tomorrow, send this. our solemn
protest, against the troops being placed
u We the command or Coy. Chamberlain.
re nave no objection to the presence of
M.ops and will cooperate with them in
preserving tho peace, but we pr1tast
against The use Of tho United States .rmv
ia controlling tho organization Of the leg.
1s!a'ute and enforcing the inauguration Of
aov; Chamberlain who HIS boon defeated
ny inc white i; and colored voters st tbs bal.
~ ~ 0Gn Ihsre is not tie remotsst danger
erats ''i Te;t Of tae peace by the Dom
~" ~ II occu1s i. will ba at the instiga.
=; rave taken the only lives lost in The excit-
!ng canvass in this state. Not one dron
~. 1looa nae bsen shed in any polit.
~ 1sI !; disturbance except by Republican,
as!o morally true that tue Democrats re-
csivsa their greatest majorities in the
+van !ss where the United States soldiers
=; ".1o s.stloned. What pretence, therefore,
- Mefe Tor Gov. Chambsrlain's demand
Tor troopato keep the peaees We refer for
continuation of these statements to the
commander Of the United States forces 1t
'Rls place and elsewhere ia the State.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
TERMS
Postsge Jros to al isu6sca'sbors 81 to wv
ted States.

Harper's Magazine, one year, $500, which include,
prepayment Of United States postage by tho publsS
ers. a5ta.! 5tts3 gtrt&t
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, WsskIy ,nl
Bazaar, to address for year, $1,000; or two a
Harper's Periodicals, to address for one yesr
$7.OO, postage free. l 5da'
An extra copy Of either the Magazine Weekly. q,
Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club Of Az
subscribers st S403 each, in remittance; or ri,
copies for $4,000, without extra copy; postage fres
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete set of Harper's Magazine, now CON.
prsing 81 Volumes in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by EXPRESS freight at expense OF purchaser, for
Sab volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid.
$500. Cloth cases, for binding, SO cents postpaid
Complete Analytical index to the first Fifty
Volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been pub.
ished rendering available for reference the vast and
varied wealth Of information which constitutes thjs
periodical perfect illustrated literary cyclopedis
svo. cloth, $500; half calf, S6.25. Sent postage
prepaid. hsE .0EarTe5 aaF"
A series Of papers under the title Of stThe Fir,t
Century Of che Republic" contributed by the most
eminent American publicsts Is now being published
in Harper's Magazine. This series of over twenty
papers gives comprehensive review Of progress
during the century now closing In every depsrtmsa,
of our national life. afG' t
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement,
without the express order Of Harper Brother.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
P|I u! |. j
BEATTY

4rand Square and Upright.
From Geo. - Letoher, arm OF VIM. Il Lslabss 4
,.r. Bro, Bankers, Tsysste, Ohio:
. fecAlqea she piano and shi.k II . vszy Aas
sonsu one OUT hare Waited ahbf4 tins - e1vs \
sooa ss,s. You wish word M favor Of ~ w
.,. snes \. Brown, Esq, EdvArdsville, H., sAss
!. Ahs saesty Plano received gives entire sAtafne-
sse's Y sseiad. ssnd Tor cssslogus. Ad1rsss
DANIEL r.. BKAIT'T
Dsaasssnz Nss SsHs4 & ~
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
BEATTY PIANO:
Grand Square aud Upright.

Grand Square and Upright.
Endorsed by the highest musical suthoriu.s
throughout the world - THE BEST.
From D. 8. Bodine, Stockton, N. T., after reoeiy
ing $500 Beatty Piano, says:
"Not only myself and family, but every one vhs
has seen it is satisfied in regard to It's superior quail
ty." III gsaE g.a ~ G4,,s 49,
From B. e. Cormony, Esq, ChAmbersburg, Ps.:
"The Beatty Piano came to hand one week ago. n
good order. It has thus far given entire sstisfss
Hon."t s&<4 t43ifsY 5ESE~ff {tfsi 389
Il. Holtzburger Tyrone, Pa, says:g ~
"The Piano came ut hand in good order, sul
proves satisfactory, both In tone and hnish."
Agents wanted, male or female. Send tor osA
louge. Address, ~ st5tIJlg7'
Isl - DANIEL r. BEATTY.
Washington. New Jersey, d. 8. 4,
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
Ia hTTlV;S i PARLOR ORGANS.
y sEs stzsss = y - NJ tErsta IiSEaa 1QKa

Believing it to be tx FAR the hes. psrlo-s ana
otohessral Organ iuannIsotured We challenge any
r. to equal them. III celebrated Golden
onsue Reeds ii this organ in onjunosion ntta tie
powerful tones. Superb cases of nov aud, eIasauI
designs. Minister'S teachers, churches, schools,
lodges etc. should send for price list ana Discounts.
u, saiefs VIII ind 1t to theft advantage TO examine
.hls ;hSfNinehs.9Is has improvements found in
no other. Correspondence solicited.
BEST oner ever Hirsn- Nnr.. refunded ...c. e
,sFn 81 org.n snd freight charges paid By me Dsris
=: Bestty} both waysK unsatisfactory. afser text
Assnss oihcount given everywhere have no e.
ens. Agents wanted. Address, 4 81.
DANIEL r. BEATTY,
Washington, Ns~ Jersey, q. q. 4.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
DANIEL ]. BlAE7Ys
- y =
& Organs.

S. huon =, reputation have gained and To
dpled parties and aeen4s 10 oopy my .eis.s Ana
i n my Instruments; against this tie puS
hs ass hereby su.oned All ny Organs b.s1 ny
~. ss A. soidsn Tongue, and AL my Pianos hays
,..s avsu plGNCy underlined, and also have my
t sa.n fs.idsnce DASIxI r. BxArry Waans,,s
Son, a.. y, without which nons ID genuine.
AAlsssst DANIELsF BEATTY
aAna.s 49, ss,.e,.s - nj =
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
9intuln Go'lntg gdrotrate,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915
lNHttsn for The Advocated

Written for The Advocated
TELL NE Nor.
Tell ns net Of fuhtr sorrows,
tS3 Tell ne not Of coming woes,
Why borrow Of tomorrow,
4 What to-day We do not know.
There sse COLLEEN moments washed,
Brood,ns Ger imagined Ills:
Dtt%sr csps Of sorrow tasted,
FROM ths goblet clancy fllls."
Hope, her blossom now IL twintna,
Ill.,. DAY without, sunshiuo now is bright;
Why como with vain repining,
Why tell us Of the night.
Lilo and music y all without ms,
Postal light and vernal bloom,
Why wrap the shads about us,
Whispering low Of blight and gloom,
Let US then sway with sorrow,
Bound Alofs tie cheerful song!
10 more borrow OF tomorrow
I'll "a trisln comes along.
Esfdve to Danish all rsplninss;
Fill ths Aeart with love and glee:
There are cloud with "Silver lining"
II Wen only look and see, .oa
.gu Zls. KRs. M b
|aS,tsNu uor oAih ,oeS y... -
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
BEATTY PIANO:
Grand Square and Upright.

From the Hon. q. n. Gather, publisher "South-
ern Egis, nashville, Ala.
I'VE have rsosivsd from The manufacturer, Daniel
f. Beatty, one Of his square pianos It ID thing Of
beauty but not more exquisite TO the eye Is the An
ish Of it's workmanship than charming the ear the
the sweetness Of its melody The plano conbines the
highest excellence, to which AL first class nanufsc-
turers Of musical instruments aim. To all who wish
TO invest in irst-class piano we have hesitancy
IN advising them to send the money directly to Mr..
Beatty. We speak from actual experiment, and II
Is with pleasure we give this evidence Of tho reliable
bty OF Mr.. Beatty and his Instruments"
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon ro-
turn Of Piano and freight charges paid by mcdaniel
Beatty both ways II unsatisfactory altar trial
test Of hve days. Pianos warranted for six years.
Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Address,
DANIEL r, BEATTY,
Warrington, New Jersey, o. s. 4.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
Harper's bazar.
N0rIcls OF THE PRass.
ILLUSTRATED,

.,zri NOTICES OF THE PRzss.
The Bazaar is edited with combinatiof4 II 81 ana
talent that we seldom find In any iourmal; and he
Journal itself is the organ of the great world Of
1ashton.-BosToN TRAVELLER. ssL9E
The Bazaar commends itself to every member u The
household the children BY drol and pretty pie,
lures, to the young ladies by Its fashion-pla}as IA
endless variety to she proyident mstron BY is ~
ems Tor the ohildrens cothes to paterfsmiliss b
Its tasteful design for embroidered sppers and inn
r1ous dressing gowns. But the reading Of 10
bazar y uniformly Of great excellence. Tho paper
mas acquired wide popularity for the nresidc enjoY.
ment It ords.-N. !. EvEsISa Posr. 81 ID -
In it's way there is nothing like It. Fresh and .ru..
worthy as fashion guide, its stories and essays ~
poetry and squibs, all inyigoratng 10 the nind
CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL, 81 -T -
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
X nQNsstsonably tie beat SUstdS;ssSd Msg Il.
ths ktnS IN tAs World. y
Harper's Magazine.
LLLUSTRATED.
ror1oHs OF TIN ranss.

The eyor-increasing circulation Of This sxcsr.,
monthly proves its continued adaptation 10 ponri.s
desires and needs. Indeed, whsn We think iiito ~
many homes 1t penetrntes every month, we must ~,
slider ii al one OF the educators AZ well u cntsrta
ers Of the public BosToN GLoBE. A -
The character which the Magazine posssaSes "a.
variety, enterprise, artictlc wealth. and Hter.ry mi
ture that has kept pace with, II it has NOT led NJ
times should cause its conductors to regard il 10
justifiable complaconcy. The Magazine has don.
good and not evil al the days Of its life BnooKLYs
EAGLE. ai
Some Of the most popular Of modern novels h,,.
first appeared serials In this Hagaxins In u h
spects 1t il on excellent periodical and fully dsserv
il great success. -PHILADzLPHIA LnDens.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
TERMg.


Uis:t6I ptutes.
Hsrper's Bazaar, one year, $500: which includae
p1sepsyment OF o. 8. postage BY the publishers.
= subscriptions to HarpeFs MaGasine. Wsekly and
70 ons Address for one year. $1,000; 81 Swo Of
$7.00; postage free - -, g,
z An extra copy Of either the MAgasine weekly Of
Bahar VII pc supplied gratis for every club Of avs
re At $500 each in remittance, o. III
Ia Back numbsrs can be supplied It any lime.
lne annual Volumes Of Hafper's Basa1, IN elolA
o. on win be sent by express free Of expense 10
S s eacn complete set comprising eight vollmo
ume, freight at expense OF purchaser.
remnant attention Will be given In HaSpsR'a
paa2r 70 sueh Illustrations Of The OenteuniAl Int
=. q. v ~ may b peculiarly appropriate
!. NeNspsren sre not 70 copy this advsstissn0e
s"lsnooI the express order OF Harper 3 Bro1hasD.
A1Eess HARPER BROTHERS. Nsv Yeet.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06

The Journal says: "if the Democratic
party really should have new name be-
cause of the prejudice still existing against
the one it has ROW, how would Bulldozic
dos" r.
lis married preferable to single lifeF"
was argued at the last meeting Of debat-
ing society in Lincoln, Neb. Only one
married man appeared for tho negative,
and he came to business the next day with
his arm in sling, a green patch over his
eye, and general appearance of having
slept out all night Il -; AZ, SO 3.
Girls, II days more and the Centennial
Leap year will have been gone, and your
good chance also; if you have any little
matters to fix up you will have to make
short work Of it for when this year goes
out your chance is gone for another four
years. Improve your limited time. .
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
A Terrible Night,

Last Tussdoy about 8 O'Clock, SAYS the
Lcayenworth Times, Mr.. A. Rambo was
aroused by cries of distress coming appsy.
emily from the river, the voice being thu,
Of . woman. He At once unfastened -,
skitf and rowed out in tho direction of the
sounds. lie soon came in sight of dark
object floating down thearivsr, which be
ovorhaulcd and discovered to be two skiffs
lsshed together and bottom side up, and
mo form Of . womsn clinging to them.-
She called to him for Gods sake to be
quick, 40 she was nearly exhausted. Mr.,
kambo pullcd along side tie foater aud
discovered further that she vss holding TO
ono Of tbs skiffs with one hand aud with
theIother clutched firmly the hair OF a msns
head which she was with heroic nerve try.
ing 10 keep above tho waves, After much
difficulty the inanimste form of the man
was taken into the skif, into which the
womsn !ol!a1ed, and not stopping TO Sc
cure the boats made for the ,Ishore, where
the man was found to le i,issnslbis. I
:: 8 + * y /
= THE idea that Tho woman was exhausted
and was about to surrender to her fate, is re.
diculous, Why, it is Nomsn's supreme
moments Of enjoyment, hoping it may last
for aye when she has got her delicate fin
gers entwinod in her husbands hair and
hishead under water Why, sir, she would
have sailed for New Orleans iflife had still
hssn visible i'll her husband, but the old
boy was too smar! for her and played
"ore.:ani." s...
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-06
ID Oomplets Pictorial History oftAs Tjns..
The beet, cheapest, and most succe,s-
~ 4" Jul Family Paper IN tho
IF tsJ. is"-gss@ Unton." t)a& y.aG
Harpel''s Weekly.
VS.. T. ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF ra.. .sssz,

f=-h. 20 NOTICES OF Tsg sasss. ~ lts5sss@.
Hsrpef's Weekly Is tho ablest and most powerful
Illustrated periodical published in tiB country IL
editorials sre scholarly and convincing, and carr
much weight. It's Illustrations OF current events s,s
full and fresh and az, prepared by our best desxn-
era. With circulation of 15o,00o tbs Weekly q
read by atheist half million persons and i'd tnu-
ence as an organ Of opinion Is simply tremendous.
The Weakly maintains position, and expresses d.
cdod views on political ana social problsms LOUIS.
TILLR CouHIIa-JoUaEAL
It's srticles tsra modsls OF gh-.on I'd discussion
and its pictorial llustrstions often corroborsHys
arguments OF no ainsll forcs.-N. Y. ExAMI1ls
AND CHRONICLE. -"
!ts papers upon existent questions and it, nimit-
able cartoons help to mould the sentiments OF ths
the country.-PrrIsBu1Ga COMMERCIAL.
8 H1rpors Weekly stands Ut the head OF nIustrsi,d
Journals IN the United states IN circulation sdtss
TORY, Cincinnati go -