davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-15
CONCORD. \. II. March Is. ISL

add my testimonial in praise of your most ex,
cellent remedy, "Thc Cough and Humor Cure"
which has been used in my family with the most
beneficial results. About year ago my little
girl, then three years of age, had n very severe
attack of Scarlet Fever, which left her with her
cars discharging and almost entirely deaf; tried
your remedy, and after she had taken about six
bottles, was gratiied by perceiving that her hear,
ing was wholly restored, and up to this time has
remained so, and otherwise, much better than
before she was taken sick.
Yours truly,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-15

Mr.. G. C. FROST: Dear Sir-In the spring of
1851 had the measles; they settled on my lungs
had Il very distressing cough, with pain in the
chest and side, night sweats, cold chills, etc.
Medicine did me no good. Physicians said was
in consumption, and did not expect to live but
a short time. You were bringing groceries where
l boarded, said you had an Indian receipt, and
would make me something that would cure my
cough. Before had taken the second bottle my
tried many things prescribed by physicians, but
it did me no good. spit bloed. My husband
persuaded you to make me some more of your
Indian Cough and HumOr Cure. In II few weeks
my cough had left me. | think it saved my life
ut that time My mother had cough for five
years, and was thought TO be in consumption |
sent some of your Cough and Humor Cure to hOr
and it cured her cough.
Yours truly,
MRS. HATTIE NJ. SNUFF.
Baskerville, Sow %, 1873.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-15
MILLINERY and DRESS-NAKING.

Miss Anna l.. Cook, an experienced millmcr from
Boston, would invite the attention of the ladies to
her extensive stock of Millinery Goods Hats of
all descriptions to order. Give me u call. Rooms
in NOyes' store, Jefferson y. ii. %
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01
A Southern "Salutatory."

4 weekly newspaper lately made
its appearance in Louisiana. and the
following from what the editor calls
his "salutatory," is thought in that
section to have the right ring:
"Once more at the helm, we fear
no storms, no thunder, no biIlc%s
the winds may roar and surge, and in
wild mad career upheave the political
ocean until her discolore1 depths are
seen, and bear mountain high will,
wild confusion the pillows and the
pillows spray from cloud to cloud
the rend'ng lightning may rage, I'M.
til the heavens appear one broad
sheet of tire; and the torrents pour in
unbroken foods a solid mass; the
ocean may rage. and Tue pillows strive
to reach tho y{ry heavens, yet safely,
Ifoua|y, fearlf$sly will we steerour
atas'pch stark t,s-+A !sa~..4,A .,ns;l- ~
lave anchorelin the placid waters Of
the harbor Of Constitutional Liberty.
Unless a prompt ctIcct',al stop is put
to the lawless career Of the robbcr
bands that WELD the sceptre of pow
er, we may live t" steer through an
ocean OF blood. a storm Of signs, a
rain Of tears, yet will we safely breast
them all and eventually arrive ut the
goal for which all good men and pa
triots pray and strive
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01
Gen. Grants Position Distinctly
Defined.

Two propositions Gen. Grants mes.
sage leaves clear of aIi dDnbt. One
is that he is Il candidate Tor election
to the Office Of President. and the
other is that he desires tp run. not
merely as a Republican. but as an
Anti Catholic. His utteranccs upon
"pri2stcraft,' to which we referred
yesterday his argument about the
common schools: his recommends.
ton t" tax church property these
orc not all the evidences on the points
to which we refer. Wien he comes
to sum up; at the close Of his mes
sage, and 70 recapitn!ate the ones
TORS which, as he says. he deems of
vital Importance, he assigns as a rea-
son for the rerapitn|ation, that this is
twill be- he puts it'll" last an
'nal message ne viii transmit to Con.
Sress oefoe Ike election Of his succcs-
sor. His language is:
Gas this will bc the last annual
message which l shall have the hon
or of tran shifting to Congress before
my successor is chosen. J will ,rpcat
or recapitulate the questions which I
deem Of vital Importance which
should be legislatci upon and set
tied at this Scssi',n.''
Now, why is the fact that this is
his last annual message before the
choice of his successor reason fo:
repeating and emphasizing his Anti
Catholicism, except that he wishes
that to lie the issue on which his suc-
cessor shall be chosen .! And could
he more plainl, offer himself to the
voters Of the country as y candidate
to he his own successor
Gen. Grant, then, is indisputahlv
before the country to-day as y eau.
didaie for a third term Of the Office of
President Of the United States, and
as the Anti-Cat|lolic cant(idate-N.
y. Sun.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01


"The fellow who can't read a mans
character by looking at his: h#tes is
no Teller at ALL" soliloquized Big Jim.
"When you see man stubbin around
with dried mud on his toes, you can
set it down that he hasn't git up in
him. 1fhe lets the mud come way
up his heel, You can bet he can't earn
n dollar a day, for he's slow. If he's
got dust on his butes, he's reckless
and won't pay anything; but If his
butes catch the rays Of the morning
sun, and splinter them to pieces in a
blaze Of glory, then he is boanil to
have q big house on. the avenue, and
q hull pctation full of bonds shine
'em up" + t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

The New Orleans Republican, or.
gan OF the Louisiana thieves, is ter
ribly exercised at the threats Of the
Democrats and Conservatives to re-.
fuse any appropriations to carry on
the State government unless the in
famous act creating the Returning
Board is repealed and at tho close of
frothy article says: awe should
like to know whether tie Democratic
party will carry ont the dangerous
policy Indicated" We can inform
the Republican that there is y pow
erfnl element in the Democratic and
Conservative party which will do it's
best to carry out that dangerous
policy" and 1t will be done unless
there are enough, Conservative mem
bers' Of the House more eager for their
per 4icm than the reclamation Of the
State from the hands Of Il band Of un-
mitigated scoundrels to defeat it,
Shreveport Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

THE KIND OF CARDS SHE WANTED.
"A smart-lookins boy about twelve
years old called into a Detroit book
store yesterday and said his mother
wanted some cards. The clerk sup
posed he meant playing cards, and
accordingly wrapped up pack. The
boy came back in the course Of half
AL hour, flung the cards down, and
said,:
"Mother don't want that kind
she's got FIVE or six packs in the house
now: She wants some with marked
backs, so she can deal lone haEHs
and warm it to dad!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

An innocent looking youth. and q
bastful looking yonthess sidlda timil-
ly into the office of the Barrett House
Yesterday evening on their wedding
"t0ur," if ever two mortals were.
The Young man nervoqsly asked for
q room. "Register = suggested the
good and atfable Robert. "Naw,"
responded the embarrassed bride.
groom, "taint no use l live over in
E)inoise an can't vote in this State If
l did register And then Robert
gave them a nice rnom on >tho first
!looc, commencing at tire top.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

Charles Dudley Warner thinks
that the Italian mosquitoes are more
intelligent than the American ones,
saying that the mosquito in Venice,
who has had civilized ancestors for 81
thousand years, is a very different an
imal from the mosquito Of our West
err prairjes. He is alert, cautious,
cunning, and trained to get his living
with the least possible danger.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

A young lady named Ada Pa tterson,
according to the Sheffield (England)
Independent, has q voice of cxtraor-
binary compass. At a recent con-
cert she sustained with ease the
B-hat octave above the ordinary So
prano B.hat, this being higher by
three notes than has ever before been
sung in England.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

A meteoric stone weighing 80
pounds fell in Missouri last week
striking \ dar]sey square on tho head.
lie seemed to he considerably con.
fused when he got up, and went off
mntterius: "Ef l knowe0 for shuah,
dc man who frowe.l dat brick, den Id
see whar am &c Cihbil Rights Of mig
gahs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

A washing machine is the "a
test Invention. They will continue
to invent washers. wringers. ironcrs.
sewers and one thing aud another,
until woman will not be worth if
tCcl, cents Is dozen.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

A girl in Berks county, Pennsyl-
vania, only twelve years old, rises
daily 1T la. H., milks l3 cows, and
prepares y breakfast for the family.
Her hair isn't Changed" and she
doesn't wear Il one legged dress.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

Eoarler, knife in hand, closely OK
aniining butter. Boarding h"usc-
Respectfully are yon looking so anx
ious!y at that butter; amt it good p
oh, yes, just only trying to find a
clean spOt.' .....
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

Tho number of idiots in the United
States, according to the census Of
1870, was 24,527, of whom l4,4e5
were males and 10, 042 females 1898
were colorel and lG45 foreign born.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

Counte'feiting money is getting TO
be one of-our most important ind us
tries. In Brooklyn recently ten mil.
lion dollars i'll counterfeit Srcenbacks
were burned.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Simmsport, Morrauville, Cotton
PORT, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo-
bic, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotilc
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at A. N.
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny-South, Pleasant
Hill and Marthaville. Arrive Tues
day, Tlmrday and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
SA. NJ.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown,
Pendleton, Many, and Fort JesSup.
Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-
part Monday and Thursday. at A.
NJ.
MINDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgold, Iver-
son, Coushatta and Campte. Arrive
Tuesday and Friday. Depart We'd
nesday and Saturday at 6. A: NJ.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
St. Maurice. Arrive Wednesday and
Saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
day at GA. NJ.
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT 6 A.. NJ.
Office Hours-from "a. NJ. to 2 T. NJ.
and from BPM to 7PM.
J. F. DEVARGAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

Christians has come and gone and
the little ones and all enjoyed them
selves with toy, turkey and fun gen.
orally.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

Wendell Phillips has proceeded
from black toFcopper color. His new
lecture is on tho American Indians
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-01-01

from "a to So per day, can be procured
in your own neighborhood,' aud is strict
ly honorable. Particular. free, OF samples
worth several dollars that will enable
you togo to work at once, will he sent
On receipt Of fifty cents.
j. LATHAM & co.
292 Washir gton ST., Boston. Mass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
ONE THING AND ANOTHER.
WHEN is doctor most annoyed -
Wheu he is out of patients.

WHEN is doctor most annoyed -
Whea he is out of patients.
FORMERLY it was maxim that a young
woman should never be married until
she had spun herself a set of body, table
and bed linen From this custom all
unmarried women were termed spin
sters
TsS'r it abou, time you paid ne that
little bill ," said Stubs 10 one of his
debtors. My dear sir." was the con-
soling reply. its not question OF time;
its a question Of money"
PoSITlvENEsS Is a most absurd tolbl p
Ii you are in the right, it less"ns your
triumph; If in the wrong. it sdds shame
Il Your defeat.
We Noall gain more ii We left ar
selves to appear such Is We are, than by
attempting to appear what We are not.
IL there !, past in which mca have
dsne i'll. 1t them have hope, for there
Is future in which they may DO well.
TnE worthicst people are most injur-
ell hy slanderers, a NE usually find that
- he the best fruit which the birds
have been picking AZ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
Another Opportunity for the Re-
lief Of the Afflicted.

The Surgeons of the National Sur
gical Institute, located in Indianapolis;
Pacific Division, Alhanbra Building,
Bush Street, San Francisco, have yielded
TO the many urgent appeals from their
patrons and friends in Oregon and
Washington Territory and adjoining
regions, 10 visit Portland The former
visit was highly satisfactory and en-
couraging, many of the patients then
accepted for treatment being now en-
tirely cured, while nearly all are greatly
benefited AID IN fair way OF recovery
Three or more of the Surgeons will be
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in Portland,
Oregon, from Monday. the 2sth day of
August. until Saturday, the 2d Septcm-
Der. 1876, six days inclusive
They will have with them a great
variety of surgical apparatus, appli-
ances. etc, and competent workmen to
change, Tit, aud make such apparatus as
may be required. They will come es-
pecially prepared to treat all surgical
cases: Paralysis, all kinds of Detorm-
tiles of the Face. Spine and Limbs,
Diseased Joints. Diseased Eyes, Catarrh,
Private Diseases, Piles, Fistula, etc
All who wish TO avail themselves of
the advantages of the Institute, without
the long journey TO san Francisco or
indianapolis, should do so at this time.
No cases will be undertaken without a
fair hope OF relief. 1t is needless to say
that the Institution is entirely RESPONSE
BILE, and the largest and most popular
of the kind in America. curing thou
sands annually Remember the time
and place. and come early. ~" Send
TO the Institute for circular.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11

ANGELS Wi0s. Upon the death of
worthy hailse of Edinburgh. his re!a
tious resolved - erect "a monument 10
MS memory They accordingly applied
to mason. and am ,ug ether directions,
desired that he would represent sn Az
sel bearing the bailie 10 Heaven. The
MASON set TO work aud chiseIled Gu: All
alarming likeness of the deceased w0r-
thy. On the head II the angel he
carved a viz similar TO the bailie, which
was the largest viz in the town council.
O"e Of has -e.atives on returning from
London. went 10 inspect the subj, CT Of
the sculpture. After masing some time
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and COnveyancer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Has complete Abstract If Title IL all Lands
n King County Will attend 10 the pu rchase and
sale of Lands anywhere on Puget Sound. Special
attention paid 10 Transfer of Real Estate and
Payment Of Taxes. Patronage solicited and salts.
faction guaranteed.
Office on Mill street, nearly opposite the "Oc-
idental Hotel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-11
SEATTLE WASHINGTON TERRITORY AUGUST H. 1876.

over K. he asked the mason whom the
lower 1gure was intended for "Oh
ihar's the angel lifting our old friend
up 70 Heaven" The angel - ex-
tlai'ped the Gentleman. - Who ever
.aw an aase. war a wiz :" -. Did you
ever sse one without ! wigs" retorted
the artist This was un8aswerable SO
the monument was erected. aud may BE-
seen on the torth side of the church
yard Of the Gray Friars. 70 the wonder
men. Of all beIolders.
\ VERY popular bat blind Count
lives in the Champs Elys~es. Being
witty aud maslt 3. hts soc,ety is much
sought after II left Paris three
months ago. ani Oh his return called on
fashionable Marchioue>S who WAS pre-
pairing 10 go - fancy ball She beg
ged 10 b. excused, hut as he hal an i'm
portant message 10 deliver, he Was shown
in. and being Of coarse blind, be was
asked 10 take chair in her bou-
doir. Gossip ensucd, and during all the
time the Marchione-s. assisted by her
maid, executed the mysteries of her
toilet. Being ready TO descend to her
carriage, the Count stated that he bad
been absent in London. had undergone
n successful operation Cor cataract. and
could now see as we'll as the Msrchion-
ess. The latter shrieked, and jumped
into her carriage without even an az
Ter0ir 10 her unwelcoine visitor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

- - - p - -zz.rznG
ono two thr'e IOurl thr'tl aI1 Ine
w'k. w'ks " ks v ks mos 'ns'fNtfr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27
How He Won Her.


81 tell you what it is, girls; the
man who marries me may be i'll
looking or hand,ome, rich or poor,
distinguished or unknown; but he
must be n man. He must be equal
to any emergency; he must he
ah'e to command circumstances,
himself, and-well, and me. He
must be king, or somebody else's
husband"
Looking at her, with her form
erect and her eyes flashing. Gay
lord Farnsworth thought that it
must be a kingly man who could
command her. He enjoyed the
reputation of being cloyed at 25,
and q connoisseur in everything
pertaining to "the sex" Fashion
able mammas considered a smile
won from him by their debutante
daughters quite card. The gra-
ciousness of the daughters them
selves when he chose to show them
the simplest attention, was carried
to the last degree of Stiffness, un-
til it was no wonder that he had
fallen into the habit of treating
one and all with contempt which
found expression in slightly bored
politeness.
While he was thus being lionized
within an inch of his life, a change
came. He sat dreamingly watch
ingly the curls of white smoke that
ascended from his lips, when Q
friend slapped him briskly on the
shoulder, with the salutation:
81 say, Gayl, have you been pre-
sented to the new arrival I"
"New arrival 7" repeated Farms
worth, lszily.
"Maud Copeland. You know
old Judge Copeland"
"By hearsay. No, ] haven't beel
brought to the notice Of his lovel.
daughter"
"IIush, man; your behind tn
times. You dog, you can afford /
play the noncbalant on the princi
pie that a Aich man may wear
4 .k.isxz.t s~k;l~..xl> .--.x "A =,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27
God i'm the Storm.

"Did you hear the storm last night, my child,
As it burst o'er the midnii ht sky,
When the thunder ratified loud and wild
And the lightning flickcr'd by'"
"I heard no tempest, mother mine
was buried in slumber sweet;
Dreaming stood in the soft moonshine,
With flowers about my feet"
"Can 1t be- my child, that you did not hear
The roar OF the tempest breath,
As il scatterd the rent leaves far and near
In many an eddying wreath ?"
"No, mother; my happy sleep was full
OF gentle and holy things
Shapes that were graceful and beautiful,
And the music of angels wings"
"Yet the storm was loud, my darling child
There was death on the hurryiny blast;
And vapors dark overhead piled,
As the hoarse wind beloved past"
"I thought not of clouds, my mother dear,
When l rose from my mothers knee;
You taught me that God is forever near,
So what danger could sect"
at taught you we'll, my sinless one;
Yet my own weak spirit quaild,
As the midnight blast rOlpd madly on,
And the moons calm luster faild."
Were you wrong then, mother, when you said
That Gods eye turnd not away,
But in darkness watch'd about my bed
As il did on my path by day"
"I am rebuk'd I" was the meek reply,
As the mother bent her knoe;
"0n the lip of babes may lesson lie
l have learnt one. child from thee;
HIS wrath, which makes the sinner weep,
By guilty conscience vexI,
Does but deepen the sinless infants sleep,
And rock IL to gentle rest.
And while thunders hoarsely peal around,
Speaking woe to the worldlings ear,
The Lord in His mercy stills their sound,
when innocence is near:
And while his living fire appals
The guilty here below,
The shadow Of the Saviour falls
On chldhood's sleeping brow"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27

have to give in our allegiance at
the earliest available moment, so
as not to be left behind in the race"
"Just so," said Fsrnsworth, in
differently.
Come" persisted his friend, "let
me do the friendly thing by you
"Brackett, I've had innumerable
evidences of your friendship. I'll
let you off thi. time. Just as much
obliged, "pon honor"
"Confound you'll don't flatter
yourself that ] am sctuated by so
Damon and Phythias like an afec-
tion for you. was calculating on
the prestige l should gain for my
self by being the one to present
you. / am willing to be loved 8
little after Enoch, but l want to
cut in ahead of the other fellows"
"Well. Rolly, some other time,
when kindly fate and all that sort
OF thing makes the OCCASION"
"The occasion is made, for here
.he comes, and, for a wonder, alone.
It's a special providence, by JoveY
"Not now, Rolly. Haven't the
strength to meet so formidable 8
foe-honor bright. And, Rolly,
she'll keep, won't she! That's q
good boy"
Gaylord Farnsworth threw him
self back on the grass, and drew
his hat over his eyes.
"I'm going to present you, and
you can't help YOURSELF" said
Bracket.
"Don't you dare. I'll cut You
for life," came from beneath the
hat, in n tone in which banter had
given place to just shade Of earn
estness.
And 90 Robert Brackett duclSed
his head behind a clump Of shrub
berry, and Maud Copeland passed
within thirty feet, fully unconcious
of their vicinity.
"There's pair of you, by Jove =
exclaimed Bracket, when the lady
was beyond earshot.
"What do you think she said to
Helen, only yesterdayi'
Haven't the faintest idea in the
world, chum."
"I've half a mind to tell you, you
are so COMPOUNDED Indifferent"
"Consider the heat, my boy
I'm completely Frustrated. DOM
you trouble yourself, if it is easier
not 20 tell me-"
"I'll give mp, Gayl; there's nc
health in you," said his friend
laughing, yet little vexed. Bu'
I'm going to tell you now anyway
Just to take the conceit out OF you
Nellie told her you were the Grea
Mogul, and wanted to present you
but Miss Copeland said: No
poor fellow, hes had young ladie
thrown at his head until he look
bored to death already. / shoul'
feel heartless were. to add to hi
misery Hal ha! ha! How doe
that soundp
"As if she were a woman Of dis
cernment and-well, oil the chris
tian virtues, I suppose"
He did not raise his hat, Q
Brackett might have seen that fc
once his eyes were wide OPEN
, Something like o thoughtful smil
played around his lips as he calle
, before his Imagination the pal
, earnest face Of Maud Copeland.
1t was on the following day th'
> he overheard her give utterance
, the sentences which open our stor
: A faint flush came into her chcel
A as she caught the interested CLAN
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27

q ID CIIAS. 4. JEYIE,
rst.ry Puslis and Land Agent. ofieo in Myers
Slsst, Alpsna, Mieh. las.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27

I n. II. GOURDE.4 u, ID. u.
Physician and Surgeon. Office at Biewend's Drug
otsrs, water street, Alpena. las.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-27
Young Men.

BsyIics Great Mercantile College. Keokut,
Iowa, on the Mississippi Nineteenth year
About sixty dollars pay all expenses, for Mem
bership, board anG stationary. Book-keeperS,
Penmen, Reporters. Operators. Architects, sur.
ycyors and Teachers thoroughly fitted. Railroad
fare reduced. Good situations. No vacation.
Don't fail TO address Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
255yl