davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

A PIECE of dip candle rolled in pa
per will, it is said, keep moth out of
goods.
MORE head work is needed on the farm.
Lay out the work for winter, and let it be
something which will either add to the
comfort or prosperity Of the family.-Ex
change.
THE average farmers wife does about
one-half more work than she is able to,
taking the year round, except during har-
vest and threshing time, when she does
three times as much as at other times
Chicago Journal.
If you want an abundance of fresh eggs
this winter, the hens must have warm
house, plenty Of straw, variety of food
some of which should be warm cooked
meal with some vegetables a pile of sand
and a pile of ashes to which they can
have access.
NEITHER mercurial eintments. lotions
of corrosive sublimate, nor decoctions of
tobacco should be used on calves or colts
to kill lice. Lard or any kind of mild oil
can be applied, and after three days
wash off with warm soap suds, and care
fully blanket until perfectly dry.-I0aoa
State Register.
A WRITER says that one DR.. Chamber
lain, living in or near Chicago, conducted
a series of experiment to very satisfactory
results. He found by soaking seed corn
in mixture of copperas hypochloride of
of lime dissolved in water, until the corn
sprouted, and then planting in well pre-
pared ground, that his crop came forward
with miraculous vigOr, and ripened two
weeks earlier than corn from seed taken
directly from the cob.
THE Hamilton Freeman gives full par
ticulars how to make hard times mittens
Any woman handy with pair of shears
and the needle, or sewing machine, can
easily make them. They should be made
OF the cheap cloth known as cottonade,
and lined with cotton flannel, or other
good material. Old half-WOrn cloth
however, will do for lining. One yard of
cOttohade at twenty to twenty two cents
per yard will make the outside of three
pairs of mlttens, and the same amount of
cotton flannel at fifteen cents per yard will
line them. The material-all new-will
thus cost about twelve and half cents
per pair, and spry woman can make
two or three or more pairs in an evening
with a sewing machine
NEVER strike a horse for shying or
starting when an unpleasant object pre-
sents itself, nor wl,en his fears are excited.
A soothing word, a steadyrein, and grad
ual Introduction to the object which ex-
cites the animal, will soon teach him to
confide in his master, and become fear
less. We have taken horse ten years
old, whose nerves were very excitable,
and who had become unmanageable, and
would run away at the sound of, or sight
of, locomotive or railroad train, or any
object suddenly presented in the road,
and after few weeks steady handling,
| and kindly talking to on the road and in
the stable, had him stand and view an ap-
preaching railroad train quietly; a horse
which no rein or bit would hold, when
once excited, became manageable with a
slack rein and soothing word -Erc1a7aqe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11

The key was reluctantly given to my
agent, Mr.. Stanley McKenna, with many
injunctions to lock the door behind him.
He promised to do so, but dropped the
key into his pocket instead of putting 1t in
the door on. the inside, as he should have
done. He says that his fingers were cold,
and that when he put them into his
pockets he vowed he would not take them
out for all the keys in Brooklyn. Those
cold fingers, by Gods mercy, saved our
lives, for after we had stumbled through
that passage and up the stairs the door
yielded andwe tumbled into the box office.
The smoke was suffocating.
Beyond the Office were the crowd
treading over each other. / gathered that
dear old wooden skirt around me, clutched
it in one hand so as to have my limbs free,
gave it twist and tuck that turned it al
most to girdle, and Ieaped from shoulder
to shoulder of the packed and sitting
crowd. l literally walked on their heads,
or rather sprang from one coign of van
tage to the other over living mass Of
surging human beings. 1t seemed to me
that in three leaps l was in the street. -
Neao Brunsaoick IN. j. Cor. ". 7. San.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
The Recent Meteor.

THE unusually brilliant meteor which
passed over the States of Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania appears to have followed path
that was very much curved with respect
to plane perpendicular to the earth's
surface. Unfortunately, none of the
numerous notices of the stranger that
have come to hand give its position with
sufficient accuracy to permit calculation
to be made of its course. In order, how
ever, to believe that all of them should be
approximately correct, it is necessary to
assume that the path was several scores
of miles above the surface of the earth, and
nearly parallel thereto, during the flight
over Illinois. The view is supported by the
testimony of an observer at Valparaiso,
Ind, who heard the noise in from three to
four minutes after the flash. Taking as
seconds per mile as the rate at which
sound travels through the atmosphere,
this would give the distance of the meteor
from Valparaiso as forty to fifty miles.
1t appears to have been subject to numer-
Gus minor explosions in its visible flight,
and its surface became more rapidly heat
ed than the interior, by friction, in pass
ing through our atmosphere. The Indiana
observations indicate that it was almost
entirely dissipated into fragments before
it ceased to be visible. The last portions
probably fell to the earth in New York
State; but none of them may be large
enough to constitute what we may call a
good find" 1t appears probable that
the meteor was less largely composed of
iron than is the case with meteOrites that
are found in large masses, as an earthly
consistence is most favorable to such dis
indignation, as is testified to by the major
ity of observers of the meteor under no.
tice-Chicna0 IaibaL1e. Dec. q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
Cane-Seated Chairs.

WHEN these chairs begin to wear out,
writes farmer to a Canadian paper, the
canes split apart, and their appearance is
anything but ornamental, while the COM
fort of the chair is also destroyed. Now,
if we live where they can be reseated at
the cabinet makers, and have the money
to pay for the work, we can soon have the
chairs again as g good as new" But all
dc not live in such localities. and all have
not the money to replace these seats; yet
little time and ingenuity will set the
matter right ard make the chairs, in my
opinion, better than new, for | do not
take much fancy to cane-seated chairs IN
general.
Take any pieces of bagging or burlaps-
no matter how coarse-and fit them to the
chairs, cutting them large enough to wrap
about the rounds that hold the splints or
canes. Now, sew on with darninG
needle and Irvine twice double, and turn
up hem, as you sew. on the burlaps.
When half fitted, stuff it with g excelsior"
shavings of poplar wood; or, if you
haven't them, cut off layers from old
quilts, and spread them smoothly over the
chairs, under the b1rlaps. The layers of
cotton can be tackled together before they
are put in, and they can be laid more
smoothly upon the old canes. Fine hay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
Kate ClaXt0n's Escape.

Miss KATE CLAYTON, whose real name is
Kate Elizabeth Cone, and whose father.
Col. Spencer W. Cone, a we'll known New
York journalist, lives in New Brunswick,
has given her family much fuller &C
count Of her experience in the Brooklyn
tragedy than she gave to any of the re-
porters. 1t is about as follows:
When [ saw how the flames had
caught every part of the scenery behind
and around me, made up my mind that
1t was my last hour on earth. Strange as
1t may seem, L felt no sense of fear, not
even the nervousness that a slight thing
would provoke under ordinary circum-
stances. | seemed to know that had no
hope of escape, but there flashed also
through my head the splendid lines:
Whether upon the scaffold high,
Or in the battles van.
The nOblest place for man to die
Is where he dies for man.
1t seemed that it was a small thing
for one to die if many might be saved.
SO when | spoke to'the people it seemed
that my voice rang out as it never did be
fore in my life, and that it was so clear
and calm it must have a controlling DOW
er. 1t had; for one dear, brave woman,
close down on the parquet, answered back
to me cheerily, You are right, Miss
Claxton, and sat down and helped stay
the panic and save many lives. I am
sure that woman is alive. Oh! [ hope
she is. If she is, | want to see and know
her; for her heart must be brave and
true. While [ was talking took the pre-
caution to tear off the ragged muslin
sleeves from my dress, but quietly; they
were perfect finder; under my Louise
dress L had on an extra heavy wooden pet
ticOat
"There never was a drawer man on
earth than Studley. He stood by me cool
and collected as the best man of the six
hundred, and kept the falling fire off me.
When the flames, swept down upon us,
and fight was imperative, and no good
was to be done by staying, l gathered nv
WOODEN petticoat firmly in each hand, and
fought the fire from me as l dashed
through it. stopped only once, and
that was to seize poor Murdoch, and try
to drag him off; but he was pulled away
from me. Then I fought my way
through with that wooden petticoat; it was
my salvation. [ either heard Maude
Harrison in her room, and got her out, or
met her at the door of it. Then I remem-
bered the underground passage to the box
office, and went for it. for the burning
stage began to fall on u.s. The horror of
the few minutes in that dark place-only
wide enough for one to pass at time-is
indescrIbable. | knew that the door at
the end was usually locked, and might be
now; but the Good Providence that di-
reefs even the fall Of the sparrow, made a
whim of mine the means of our escape.
La the morning OF that dreadful dav,
merely for fun, had insisted upon hav-
ing the door opening from the box office
to this narrow passageway unlocked, and
l went through it to my dressing-room
instead of going round to the stage door.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11

truding and hands clenched in hair or cloth
ing, or held as if to ward off blow from
above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
THE LATE RAILROAD HORROR.

Passenger Train Goes Through n
Bridge and Falls a Distance of Sew
enty Feet-TerribIe Fate of the Pas
seneers, over 100 of Whom Lose
Their lives by Being Crusheds
Burned, Frozen or Drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11

THERE are now 1857 miles of railroad
in operation in Wisconsin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
Sore Throat. Cough. Cold,

and similar troubles, if suffered to progress,
result in serious pulmonary affections, often
times incurable. g BrOaon's bronchial T1o-
ches'' reach directly the seat of the disease,
and give almost instant relief
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11
THE DEAD.


AsHTABULA, Jan. !.
Following is revised and complete list
of the dead as far as known:
Mr. Aldrich, of Des Moines, Iowa; Lewis j..
Barney of Buffalo; Mrs. W. FL. Bradley's child
and nurse, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Bliss,
of Chicago: c. Drummer. of Gratiot, Wis; Mrs.
c. Drummer; two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Crane, of New Haven, Conn; NJ. P. Coggs-
well of Chicago; Mrs. F.. Cook. of Vel
Iington. O.; William Clemens, of Bellevue. o.;
Mrs Emma Coffin, of Oakland, Cal; James
DOYLE of New York; Clarence Gage, of Charles
ton, H.; Alfred Gillette. of Cranberry Island,
Mo: Mrs. George. of Cleveland; Miss George, of
Cleveland; L. ". Hart, of Akron, o.; II. It. Hall,
of Chicago. Mrs; P. L. Hall, of Chicago;
F. A Hodgkins of Bangor, Me; Charles Kane,
of Pittsburgh; Annie Kitterer, of Beloit Wis.
George Kepler of Ashtabula o.: Lawrence
Lonergrand, of Cleveland; Maggie L. Lewis, of
St Louis, Mo-; Philip Mcneil, of Cleveland;
Miss Minnie Mixer, of Buffalo; Mrs. j.
D. Marsten, mother and child, of Chicago;
Sarah S. Mann. of Cleveland; Mrs. w. r. Moore,
of HammondspOrt, N Y; Isaac Meyer, of Cleve-
land: Birdie Meyer, of Cleveland; Richard Os-
borne, of TeCumseh, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Peck of Peoria Ill. (doubtful); Mrs. G. E. Palmer.
of Binghamton, n. Y; George q. burlington. OF
Buffalo: John Pickering, of Chicago; Daniel A.
Rogers, of Chicago; G. B. Stow, Of Cleveland; T.
Shattuck OF the Cleveland Mt Vernon s. Della
ware Railroad; r. Stindel (doubtful; Mrs. True
worthy and daughter, of Oakland, Cal; Mrs Lucy
c. Thomas, of Chicago; Charles Vogle. of Albany
S D. Waite. of Toledo; Webb, of Boston; the
Rev. A. II. Washburne of Cleveland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11

The new Speaker of the House, Ran
dali, is native of Philadelphia, and is
now in the prime of his powers. He was
carefully educated, and was trained in
commercial life to thorough knowledge
OF practical finance. After serving for
four years in the city government of Phil
adelphia and for two in the Senate of
pennsylvania, he was sent to Congress in
1862 as member from the First District
OF Pennsy lvania. In the Thirty ninth
Congress, having been reelected. he
served on the Committees on Banking
and Currency and on Expenditures in the
State Department. lie has been continu-
ously reelected ever since, and is there
fore one of the oldest members of the
present House in point of actual service.
THERE are now 1857 miles of railroad
in operation in Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11

The importation Of tea into United
States for the season of 1916 was 81, 800, :
274 pounds, 1858, 173 less than the pre-
Yious season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-11

Will also answer for stuffing when nothing
better can be procured.
Now, sew down the other two sides, and
take pieces of carpeting or enameled
cloth, or colored rep, or Atwood dress
goods, and tack them closely down with
large sllvered or brass headed nails, which
come Tor the purpose, and, beholdi your
chairs are far handSOmer and more com
Portable than before. The materials have.
possibly, cost you but little, for many an
attic would furnish them all but the nails
which must be procured at the upholster-
er's. Gimp TO match the ground color of
the cushion, or even worsted braid, is de-
sirable to place along the edges of the
covering, and drive the nails directly
through it. This makes a handsome fin
ish to the cushion
Many woman possesses as much in
genulty as carpenter or cabinet-maker.
and little practice will teach her the
upholsterer's trade, so that with nails,
hammer and the needful material, she will
not only make as good a chair cushion as
he, but will be able to cover lounge re-
specially. and also an armchair Rock
lng-chaIrS have often been made far more
comfortable than when first purchased by
the exercise OF this art. In many fami-
It's tiiCAC at diSttblSu CudlTS which nave
been thrown aside as useless, and vet with
but little expenditure they could be made
not only useful but ornamental, and their
presence would be great addition to the
sitting groom. -Ercbdnge.
THE number of able-bodied men In
New York out of employment is esti-
mated at so 900, or about enough to clear
the Rio Grande of Mexican cattle-stealers
for twenty miles back.-Detr0it Free
Press
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-26
.C0EErEN,sEI2s ,G..s. Ed ysANS.
JANUARY Is.

"fAf 4 -AAa &c.
I"teiligenc. was received ut Cheyenne.
that the Ip.;ian. had made a raid on The
ranches mcar Chaywa,,r sfa,i"u, and s,,,.
ceeded in getting away with firy horses.
Ge". Anderson and Ex Governor
Wells Of The Louisiana Returning Board
were arrested Today by rh.. Sergeant A.
Arms "f TIE House, ami an officer was
sent tU New Os.eahs to arrest the remain,
Ing neniocrs, X nn~r ii Casslnoye.
JANUARY 10.
The ire broke in the. Po,o uac river
doirg gr'a!. damage, ,...,-a..t r.
James +. Bailey was to-day elected q.
5. Senator from T-nncssee for the short
t, rsn, y" the 13rd b.;ior ~a
JANUARY 20. ea
The Democratic members Of Congress
are perfectly satisfied with the Presidents
policy lii rcss ard to Louisiana
The House proposes to reduce the
sal"ri' Of Territorial, oilicers; tl,- measure
Will bc iesist'd ty The S,-nate.
1t is rumOred thas several dispatches of
damssi' & character sent ~ Pelton have
been discovered.
1t is eAprc,esi that the Treasury viii
soon make another call for tcu millions Of
U. S. bonds.
Sargent presented in the Senate To-day
4 petition Of the male and female resi-
dents Of California. asking the adoption
of sixteenth ame,Iim"nt to the Corssi-
tuition Of the United Sta,rs from d,sfran-
chi>i"g persons on account of sex. aaI +.
HOar's election to the Senate is the
uneqnivotal .lefeat of Gen. Butler AID
the Collector Simmons wing of the Re-
publican party. both Of them haviu.
+ iabored indus, Ijopsly far his defeat.
JANUARY %. f."
The Chamber Of Commerce has passed
resolutions faYOring the n'w compromise
bill on counting the electoral votes. Is.
Rev. j. G. lori. az. d II, and for the
pas 81 Years pastor of the Central Pres
hyicr,ad Church, died last evening.
Bids weie opened ot the Trasury to-
day for the sXle of The five per cent,
coupon or registered .honds of the funded
loan of 1881. Fer the entire amount,
$3O1, ,O0O, the bids; WIRE o. follows
August Belmont s. Co., 10415; F'rs'
National Bank Of New York, 104 IL;
Drexe,& Cd, ,fto6 g.. lari ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-26
MONTANA NOTES. !,

The Hone null. Philipsbnrg. has q ip-
ped another $4,000 silver button.
They were plowing for spring wheat
in Drer Lodge county ten days ago
The Dexter ahll at. Butte shipped
So 200 worth of bullion last week.
The Deer Lodge pubic school will give
IFS "arusl cshihi'ion soon, with Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" for the leading
piece.
The PyreDees company lave started u3
the iianan"r mill NJ C-ble 'l
A miner by ti.e name of Williams was
caved on in he Hope nine. Phil,psburg,
md II took p ,acn u. aours tn uncover
him. Whc, found h. was unconcious.
beng fastened by timber. No bones
broken tt..
The '3ircctors of the Peoples National
baGx, Helena. have elected Charles l..
Dshler, President. and Geo. W. Fox.
Cashier, anil declared = dividend Of 10
per cent I'D capital s,ork
Gold du>t and reinrt in consider shle
4"a''iiti.s IS isrins rrcr.yed at the assay
uiiice ia Hell na.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-26

The Postmaster g. neral has sPpointel
General N..:son 4 Ni,es Postmaster nj
sh'. Post office OF Tong',e River in Meagker
coGnty. Montana. This is at the canton :
meni Of CniieI States lr. ops al the junc-
i,on of The Tnngn. and Yelluws,one
rivers, AID is to 6e supplied frxan For:
Buford. Dsk.aa. 1t is probably he only
post off G ir tire United States that :,as 4,
Br-veg Bri.adi~r General ot the regular
army in :-oIamand of it, Tine enormous
salary IF sls probably acco,rpan,e. thu:
oiiice- lint Miles command isas b. en- doing
goDi work AND We trust There will BE- ND
attempts 10 ssir-rceds him. s-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-26
lier0rtesi expressly fer the Sc,sasi> Weekly
AvANTGOERIEg by Jsnles H. Mande-

Rerortesi expressly fer the sS-ssni Weekly
AvANTGOURIEg by Jsnles III. Atante-
vile, Esq, COuust ln hand casSs,
Wass:ingr'n CITY, u. C.
he following, Was in,r.sl1cch ia the
House: #7#f
Dec. 81, 1875 BY Mr. O'NxIsy.:
A Ral, 10 smend section .wcu;y-ihree
hun red asd twenty five IF The Revise
Statutes reAiiny IN the d. y.lo;,His, of
the mining rfssn,rceS If The United S atee.
H.. il enacted By the s,enn,- and House
of Kfpre>rn.~ssv. of the Juit~ss sssa,eS os
America in Csn@ress iisse,m5ied. Ths;
s-cls"'s 'wcnsy-tliree lna..rcd ss,d lweniv-
tive ot the X. " SD Ssa,u:e> he. and j.
hereby. umcus,esi. so liat where asy
person. asss'clatscs', or corporation may
own q a'Jnn,ny or al jsceat claMS 10 auy
one usiu..g kscaiNy. .a,t owner may ia
c'nsie /" an application t'r patent all o.
ssid claims: Provided. ThsI ,,,s au,o,,ns
for i~tssr nnd i,hWOv. nlc,s,s thai has be n
exp nctsi on any one or more of laid
claims shall quail IN The argregntc ,h>
foli anDunl as is TOW rtQaiie,i I. be ex
pended on each Sep-,a' r,y; and after said
application '.ss bern ii'es and pendin"
issuance of patent. no fu, her labor ON
sad claims :mii he required to hold the
same. #s<
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-26
The Gospel Of Merit.

Where there is much riSalary in the
manufacture of family medicines, he
who would succeed must give positive and
convincing proof of merit This is an
age of inquiry. People take nothing for
granted. They must know the why's"
aud "wherefores' before ackuowlt dying
sh. superiority of one article over another.
Among the few preparations that have
stood the trst, thoss. Manufacture, by X.
v. Pierce, NJ d.. OF the World 5 Dispcu
snry. BatiaiO, n. T.. have for many
years iecn ft,-Mosr. The truth of any
statement Made tOncerniny them can be
gasi. y ascerlainei, for DR. S.,e's Catarrh
Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are HOW prescribed by many
physicians Ia curing obstinate eases Of
(3a;srrh and iucipient Consumption. The
Discovery has no .Qual in curing Coughs,
Colds, Bronchial and Nervous Affections.
&. Alays all irritation OF the mucous
meu,bnne. aids digestion, and when
used with DIR. PieJce's Plcssan, P0rya-
tive Pellets readily Overc0Eles torpid liver
and Constipation, while the FAvoritc
Prescription has nO rival in the field of
prepared medicine in curing diseases Pc
cu,nr 10 females. If you wish to ''know
,hyself" procure copy of 1.-The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser,s an
il)usi rated book Of nc,rly 1000 pages,
adapted 10 the wants ofnearly every body.
Prics, sS1 So, postage prepaid. Addr. s.
the author, X. V. Pierce. Buffalo,. N. N.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-26

NEW 3 ETaKS.

a Portlsad dispatch says = large meet
ing OF the Board OF Trade last evening
endorsed the Dill now before Congress ex
tending The time for Tia. comDleti0,. of
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
p a snow slide at Halls gu'cb, Park
count. Colorado. on the 9Th of January
swept boarding. house a q;nrttr of q
mile down tie guicii. buryipg eight per.
sons SO that :i,-ir bodies eannu, be recoy-
cred until t'.e summers thaw reduces the
drift. .t s...s-,.,,,
Gold has been as low as O5 at New
York. ..5..f. .t ...-.4
@"Mexican joe" another criminal from
the Black Hills. is on his way 10 Y .nkt.n
Tor IT III. He is charged with larceny anu
IL inuruernus assault.
There were over a thousand deaths b,-
violence in New York City last year, the
list ,ncludiny 1872 suicides. OF iic ,,eI-
sons cnmmi,is {, suiyii lie liz were anaies aid
ID femaies.
Er. Waits, of Oregon t. siiGes that lie
resigned his po osssna-sersnlp Om the 18th
OF November hast He lvsig,cs by icie
graph I" the l,Osim 'sscr --e.erai and the
day 10 loving Ia received "A reply thai
lis rcsicnation hal been acrcpsc,i lie
made lis returns shd e. t:rd :.Ii cum. zion
With the ,,ustilsstefsilip uxi tia. lJih cf
November. His successor was appoinn d
Un toe lash t Noyvu,tcr. @
Let's 90 down ard SUSPEND the 19th
ri,ie Is the way on. congressman asks
another In take drink when ut Tho taDa-
FOL. u being sgains, the joi,m ra!es 10 ssls
liquor IL the eapsfo,. ."t s41