davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-27
Ifyou want to be Strong, Healthy

Ifyou want to be Strong, Healthy
and Vigorous, take e, II. Kunkel's Bitter Wine
Of Iron. No language can convey an adequate
idea Of the immediate and almost miracu Gus
change produced by taking +. Y. kunkels Bit
ter Wine flron in the deceased, debilitated and
shattered nervous system. Whether broken
down " excess, weak by nature. or impaired by
sickness. the relaxed and unstrung organization
10 restored to perfect health and vigor, Sold
only is in 81 bottles. Sold by all druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Nervous Debility! Nervous Debility
Debility, q depressed irritable state of mind,
a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy
or animation, confused head, weak memory,
the consequences OF excuses, mental oyerwork.
This nervous debility finds u soveVjgn cure In
II. +. kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. II tones
the system, dispels the mental gloom and de-
spondency, and rsjuvinates the entire system
Sold only IN u bottles. Get the genuine. Table
only l.. II. Kunkel's. II has yellow wrapper
around II, his photograph on outside. Sold by
yourdruggist. E.F. Xunkcl, proprietor, No.
$50 North Ninth stoeet, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
for circular, or advice free, Try my great remedy
Get it Of your druggist, six bottles for $500. II
cannot fail. 1t is guaranteed to do as Is recon
meudpd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-27
THE SENATE CONTEST.

WARRINGTON, ID. g., Nov. "a, 1877.
Yesterday, for the first time in many
years, presiding officer Of the Senate,
threw a casting vote on purely pollti>
cal question. Three Republican Senators
joined the Democracy in an effort to seat
Senator N. c, Butler Of South Carolina,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SHARON.

Senator Sharon, having been urged to
come on to Warrington, replied that no
could not leave California before the Goth
OF December. This settles it. and But
Ter, Eustic. and probably Spofiord, will
be admitted 10 seats.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
The BOurbOns in Convention

The Bourbon Democracy of shi,
State, in convention assembled. hav,
made their nominations and adjourned
The following is the ticket:
Gorernor-J. A. MALLORY. Mil
waukee.
Lieut. Cow. L. DAVIS, Dane
Sec. of State-J. B. HAYS. Dodge
Trea.urer-J. RINGLE, Marathon
Atty Gem VI MORROW, Mon
roe
State SUP 't--E. Soaring, Dane
The head Of the ticket. Judge Ma
lory. is an infationist of the extren.
type-a repudiator of the Pendeltol
school, bitter partisan, and was al
ardent sympathizer with the Ssutl
during the war. He wa. the organic
er Of the party that nominated Mr..
Allis for Governor, and it looks a lit
tie like bad faith to head a party in
opposition to him. The ticket is about
evenly divided on the financial ques.
ton.
There was one incident in the con-
vsntion that must hsve been humiliat-
ing to those members of the eonven-
ton who believe in morality and So
briefly. r. Z. Davis, the nominee for
Lieut.. Gov. was also candidate for
the position of Governor, but before
his name would be received by the
convention he had to give them assur-
ances that he was not IA temperance
man. At this rate of progress in the
great Reform party of Wisconsin, in
less than five years from now a man
will have to avow himself drunkard.
a horse thief, pimp. and gambler
before he will b. eligible to nomina-
ton in Democratic Convention.
Great is Reform.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

Death of Francis ByrOn.-Ou
Friday last Mr.. Erancis Byron, one OF
our oldest citizens, died of an abscess
in the kidneys. His death was very
unexpected. his son having left the
night before for Chicago.
He has been a resident of Wood
County for 80 years and was remarka-
BILE az man of energy, and extraor-
binary business qualifications. With
out any education, depending almost
sloley upon his memory, he has carried
on very extensive numbering business.
and carried it on successfully. while
many men favored with the boon of
education have been wrecked. Wood
County will miss him. We think his
only relative here, aside from.his child
rem, is Mrs Cotey, mother of J. L.
Cotey, she being his sister.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
The Two Platforms.


Never before was two platforms
drafted that have given so little salts
faction to the people claiming allegi-
ance to the two great political parties
of the State. The Republican plat
form lacked in many particulars. Such
an instrument should give forth no un-
certain sound. And the Democratic
platform adopted at Fond du Lac last
W Wednesday is far worse. 1t is the
very essence of nothingness. Hear
the leading Democratic paper in the
State-the Madison Democrat-pay
its compliments to the arrangements:
We will venture the assertion that
If the Fond du Lac convention had
turned the work of constructing the
party platform over to the inmates OF
tho Oshkosh hospital for the insane.
the document would have been more
worthy state convention, than the
platform adopted It is a matter >oi
consolation to know that it makes nc
difference, to the financial welfare oil
the country, what the Fond du Lac
convention declared for or against.
Fortunately, for the country, the ques
ton of resumption is far above and
wholly safe from such demagoguery
There are few things the convention
omitted that it should have favored
For example, it should have declared
that bushel of wheat should be worth
a bushel of gold that farm should
be six square miles, and every man
who voted the party ticket should have
farm ; that each stalk ofcorn should
bear one hundred bushels Of ears, and
that sufficient number of donkays
should constitute a state convention
1t would have been difficult indeed fol-
the convention to have crowded more
trash and nonsense in platform O.
the same length. 1t is no credit tc
the convention, and slur upon the
party that the convention pretended
to represent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

nGg Even the Democratic Chicago
Times doesn't like. the Democratic
Platform. The following is among its
columns
THE Wisconsin Bourbons might
give themselves a singular if not alto
gether agreeable sensation by attempt
ing to tell the truth in their platform.
The resolutions denounce the financial
policy of the republicans which 'in-
creased the burden of the public debt
by making currency bonds payable in
gold;' the demonstration of silver,
and the attempt to force resumption
when it will bring ruin upon business
interests and demand the repeal of
the resumption act, and the enactment
of laws to prevent pooling combina-
tons of railroads. Taken altogether,
there is rather more of nonsense to
the square inch in this Badger Bour-
bon platform that has been found in
the declarations of any other convcn-
ton held this season."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
Republican Assembly ConYent'n
An Opportunity.

The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 24th
in an article upon the general political
situation thus forcibly touc hes up
on the financial question
What astonishes the quiet political
philosopher is that these men in talk
ing over the money question seem to
studiously avoid the main point at is
sue, which is nothing more nor less
than the matter of national credit and
honor. They talk of advantages and
disadvantages Of a perpetual green
back currency. of repudiating public
promises, of the condition OF strikers,
bondholders, etc, as if the whole sub
ject was one Of expediency, and that
the nation had no promisory notes out
at all, and that it was at perfect liber-
ty to repudiate or not, according to
the whim Of the people. To US the
question of resumption appears simple
and plain at present. We have only
to pull the curtains of sophistry and
bns .bearism which have been hung
around it, aside to see it in its clear
unmistakable appearance. This may
be summed up briefly as follows
The greenback by the words printed
on its face is the governments prom
Use to pay promise it was forced to
make in time of dire necessity: that
promise is to be fulfilled or the nation
al honor is dead; nor can it be full
filled by the issuance of another
promise to pay it must be paid in
money gold or silver) or the promise
will he broken The nation, suppos-
ing its purpose to be honest, has been
waiting for the time to come when it
can discharge this debt; and now the
time has come In his clear and ring
ing speech, which the Secretary of the
Treasury made in Ohio, he said that
the resumption law could be carried
out: and if Congress would let him
alone, no saw his way clear, and would
effect resumption at the time named.
Now John Sherman understands
his business. AS chairman of the FL
nance Committee Of the Senate, he
has been planning this course, and
working TO redeem the national credit
for years. He has taken prominent
part in every financial bill that has
been passed he thoroughly under
stands the situation and is willing to
stake his reputation as a statesman
and fnancier that he can do what he
saws he will Moreover the most
prominent and influential bankers in
the country believe him. The only
objection that is made to securing this
grand ultimatum OF restoring to us a
stable currency, is in the shape of the
ridiculously false assertion that tie
country needs more money. When,
in our money eenters, millions are ly-
ing unemployed in the banks, when
our own country can borrow money at
home at four per cent, when banks
are stopping business because they
can't find use for money, how great
demagogue must that man be whs
saws there is not money enough in the
country Here we are with gold
nearly at par, and our paper balloon
so near the ground that We can safely
secure it and land. The Secretary Of
the Treasury with the Republican
party at his back shows how he can &c
it, and yet the infa.ionists favor let
ting the opportunity drop and bound
ing away again into uncertain space.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

About noon last Thursday. while
a freight train was being made up at
Hatfield Station, on the G.. B. & NJ.
Railway, John Leopold, who was in
toxicated. was run over by one of the
cars, and one of his legs was cut off
close to the body. The lower part of
his body was also somewhat crushed.
1t was thought he would not survive.
Another sad accident caused by strong
drink.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
The Superintendent.

In the various departments as
stated in the Premium List, are ex-
pected to have particular charge of
all matters in their respective de-
partments; to receive and attend to
the proper arrangement of every
thing intended for exhibition; to at
end the Judges in their examina-
ions and furnish them with prize
padges; and at the close of the ex-
libition to authorize the removal OF
xhibits in their respective depart
tents as circumstances will justify.
t is therefore necessary for them all
be on the ground early the first
lay and all subsequent days until
the fair closes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
Father Groohap the Chioa

BTF Father Groghau, the Chicago
Catholic priest, who threw the Bible
that is placed in all railroad cars by
the American Bible Society, out OF
the window, on the pretended ground
hat some one had defaced the fy-leat
with indecent sketches, is in bad fix.
The Bible has been found, and the
story of the indecent pencilings proved
false. So that Father Groghan hai
been found guilty of foolishly dis.
honorable act, and then caught lying
about it. There is a pretty strong de.
mand made on the Bishop to '.bounce y
him. Such man is not fit to preach
to congregation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
SUUl mons.
State Of IFisconsin-In the CircRit Court Of EIoot


County.
ChrisIoffer Nelson. Plf. against Anna Nelson.
The State of Wisconsin-To the above named
Defendant: You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of ChristOffer
Nelson the plaintiff. in this action which was
fled in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for " God County, Wisconsin, at his office
in Grand Rapids in said County, on the 18th
day of September, 1877. and remains file
therein, and you are required TO serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint, on the sub
ids, Wood County. Wisconsin, within TWEEN
ty days al ter the service of this summons on
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the said complaint.
Witness the Hon. Gilbert L. Park, Judge of
said Court, at Grand Rapids. in said County, on
this 18th day of September. i'll the year 1877.
WEBB L COCHRAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

8The people of Lincoln county
are agitating the subject Of building a
railroad from Wausau to Jenny, on
their own account. The plan is to or
ganize home company, secure all the
contributions that can be obtained from
her own residents, either in money or
labor, and then issue enough county
bonds to complete the undertaking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

S8% I gu can't pick up family Bible
at this season of the year without max
ing your wife and sister scream, and
filling the room with scattered ferns
and autumn leaves in all stages of press
edness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

B8A dispatch to the Chicago
Times states that Hon. Henry Cordier,
once State Prison Commissioner of
Pittsburg, has been sent to an insane
hospital. This result must be due to
an oyerwork of the brain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
WILLIAM +. SMITH,
OF MILWAUKEE.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JAMES NJ. BINGHAM,
OF CHIPPEWA.
For Secretary of State
HANS B. WARNER,
OF PIERCE.
For State Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTHER,
OF WINNEBAGO.
For Attorney General
ALEXANDER WILSON.
OF IOWA.
For State Superintendent
W. G. WHITFORD,
OF WALWORTH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
u I'll ON 4

is beyond comparison the best remedy for the
cure of C0NSU MPTI0N GIVEN IN IT'S MOST AD-
vANCED sTAGEs), Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh,
and ali arrangements of the NERVOUS S1S-
TEN circular containing PARTICULARS OF
MANY CASES sUCCESSFSLLY TREATED, full advice
for the treatment of the diseases above men
toned and certificates of actual cures, will be
sent free by mail to all applicants. Address
OSCAR G. MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Is Cort-
landt Street, New York
Oct 4 i mo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
Chicago & Northwestern Railway

Time Of departure OF passenger Trains from
Fort Howard.
Leave for Chicago and the East. 500 ?. y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

See new ad of J. NJ. Stanesbury
Closing Out Sale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04
s ate o. Iaexas s.

i gives to the Passenger view Of the Grandes (
Scenery, Finest Agricultural Di-trict and great
Grazing Grounds of the West.
It's Passenger and Freight Trains are snrpass-
cd by none IN the State. Pulman's Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars leave Saint
Louis daily via the NJ X. Il r. Ry at A NJ
and Sealia at G:23 p 81. running through 10
Denis on. sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and
Houston without chnnge. Connection is also
made at Sherman with the Texas and Pacific
Ry for the above named points.
The connections Of this Road with the NJ Il
l. at DenlsOn for st. Louis, Hannibal, Chica-
go, Fort Scott. Kansas City and all points
North and East; with the Texas Pacific t
sherman for St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis. and ali
points East and South East, and at Houston
gith the ~ u. 5. 4 for San Antonio, the g. IL
d ii; Tor Galveston, the Texas 81 n. Orleans R'y
for Bea amont. Orange, etc: the Morgan and
Mallory Steamships for ALI points on the Gulf
and Atlantic coasts, and the Liverpool Il Texas
Steamship Line to Liverpool, Hayre and other
European cities are perfect. while its freedom
from a and heat on accOE nk Of the nature of
tie soil and the open prairie country over which
it passes, with its cooling sea breeze, pleasant
scenery of broad prairies, beautiful groves.
well cultivated fields of cotton. corn small
grai n, and fruits, render 1T especially desirabis,
and advantageous to travellers and shippers in
preference to others.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-10-04

And offers the Best Routbs on Quick Time,
with more Comforts, better Accommodations IN
tIIreateF security than any other Line Passing
through the Richest and Most Beautiful ror-
tionS OF the great Emuirc
, 1877-09-08

y HEAVY Eo3a::P-.-SatETisy morning
last. Mr. Frank Orscili hai ccca1iOn to pay
several bills. to meet which lie toci TO his
! store 4 .;n box IN wh;ch lie had large
a,nouat of Eoney. This bo1 WIS placed III
what he supposed was a safe place, :.&d in
the eanrSe Of the morning he pail the ex-
pectei bills. Subsequently ne was called
away irv.:i the store to ,ttts.:,l rrnn lis sick
soa-sirce Gead-aId during his aisence the
store vas entered and lie treasure box ear
ried Off The box contained $500 in gold
co:n, two so treasury EotcS, several SEQ
go.a notes, s. aaA 10 treasury i.o:es, aid
l1t OF silver. tie whu.c aSi"Rniiag t. $500.
The b5I also contained 10. of papers, Oi 70
,.s..:e ascep: 10 .i4e cEnar. = faci,asse eo:i-
tail.iny ::J0 i'll size. Was ri "a. aioncs,ie the
treaiare bo:., bat fortunately escaped the no.
lie. nf iie tiIief Two IeSolye.s and a der.
rii:-er wcre also in the immediate nciglbcc-
hood; t.:s de!Giager was taken and the re-
voIveTs LETT uI.disturbcd. At ti,is writing
70 c,lic has been Obtained 10 the thief, al
thouch from tie style OF tihc robbery it Is
more thaa likely tia it was perpeLra:ed by
tie saIIs pers,, who went through Mr. [.
Sc-uH,aa'Iecs gun stCg.: fe| n,g4;S PreEi-
nuS. Naiia haiia supports Il so-ca'ie,t po-
ice. nU. If ever they d:ze.:ered = ts.iei "ao
eau@2vurei to cover his TRACKS It Is news 20
, 1877-09-08
1HPEoyENESTs At THE RAILROAD Dypor

IMPROVEMENTS At THE RAILROAD Dgpor.
IL Is astonishing how rapidly LITTLE town
Is springing up in the ne;ghborhood Of the
railroad depot All our leading merchants
have bought lots fronting on the track, and
very rnany OF them have large and spacious
warehouses already completed. OF the more
prominent We notice those Of Messrs. John.
son. Rses Winans. Hawley, Dodd & Co,
Adams Bros, and John StaL!. Seawabacher
Bros have the Foundation iaii for large
warehouse, bu. have Leen delayed in com
pleting The same owins 10 the scarcely Of
iaIaber. The Graugers also have ware
house, oGned by Mr {. Maier, in w!.ic.,
farmers. who 50 desire, can store .heir grain.
osher Improvements a-e teing made. the
nwners names not rccoilec.od. a!Hios. i'm.
opposite the cc.apaay's warehouse
Mr. Henry Wind has pn. mp . large i.aill-
my. Which he has na:ne,l Inc Dei,,t saloon.
] MS bn.,iias fronts - feet, a..I IS .li,i.lsd
into bar room, billiard rcoIl a:,.i la,lies'
sitting rooIn, all roo,ay and neatly furnished.
The ladies' si.tias room will be = crca. ac-
fer reraons when waiting ior
the cars, aud the billiard room and saloon
will be eenvenient for persons Who indulge
in that way. Just now the neigI,berhood Of
the EalirUIj is the scene CT hustle and excite.
laent, aud the stranger wko gees the tons
and tnns oi WHEAT pied up awailirg ship.
nenS, will =. once bc Impressed with the
Importance ard Wealth OF th.i section of
, 1877-09-08

Hszn5nuE Im1os-yG SroSE.-E'he wear
and tc2r Of . dozen yea-s had LETT t!,s iampos-
i:.c StCn: i. US in The SALESMAN cf.ice n L
sa;ily .!;.uilA:e. condition. AID ac"aT,icgg!!y
fe;s v,ee!:s since We gave ~ or,l:c T. .ae.srs.
G5,e-2au 3 6aec"cy, whose marie TToEl-s
aye Immediately opposite c~ro!i!ce, =: c '.e'F
s.aaa. Promptly :!!.cy far:::ala.. stone Of
p:=s w...ito marble, handsomely dressed and
i.o!,she,l, and j. every way just iile Thing re-
q,.ii.a5l. The mounting cf lie ztoie W. cc-
t.c.,o.; ~ aiozs.-. E,crts & Aael, tie Well
kacv'n :nr..i.c,c ,,cairrs WHO have furnished
u VII, = ta!tl> thas l. the most co!Gp plete
specimen CT printing o.;io> ta.ss Las
eve co.le uutcr car notice. Tbs ta,'!e is
mad. oi na::ye wsaA. ca:.ei wiz q, Gll,i
furnished VII, ! nest Of ,rasers r:i:'..:ng en
roles, t.e Whole .5>...::; :.ca 2:.i convenient
The warl, on t,,a stone was executed l'y A!r.
Colc,lan, ard tke table by Mr. Cl:.Iica Ahei,
and to t.ese- ;sei..!e:,.ei. we aca indebted ior
:. piece of Workmanship that Is iie very best
evidence Of ,heir mechanical skill.
, 1877-09-08
Wheat Land Country.
BITE CREEK, tTcsco Co, Og1..
-. Np-., .n--

BITE CREEK, Ncsco 20, OSI..
August cG;n. 1877.
EprToy STATESMAN II LEFT Wai,a Walla
alput 4 week a:o On a little horse hack ride
through The bunch grass country southeast
Of cur baautifrl valley, via Peudicton Hep
ner, Lone 2oc,l, Antelope. John Days val
lev, CANYON City. Baker City, Eagle Creek
Mountain, Grand Rondc valley and home,
abar. 100 miles
What an empire OF bunch grass there is in
southeastern Oregon. Wheat ard wool VIII
be ;he great staples Of this interior country.
After making this trip. | VIII have looked
this country orer carefully from the s;u h
era line of Oregon, To the British possessions
on the north. 80 miles in length ; and from
the Cas;ca,ie mountains on the west. to the
Bitter Root on the cast, go miles wide, and
an fully Convinced that the capacity Cf
this ceun,ry, for WHEAT is fully 100, G90, 000
bushels per annum. In this portion of east.
era Oregon, Just rs in Walla Walla valley,
Land that was considered only fit for bunch
grass few years ago. IS ROW growing from
p TO 10 bushels OF wheat per acre. Several
wears ago. the wcoi product of California,
reached IL, ,09o, 900 pounds. II was then
thought that the State had reached lis max
i:num fur wool. Last year the prpIuct was
e.. coo, 900 pounds. and ROW the board OF
trade and the best informed people of the
State say, that it has reached its limi., rs
much Of the land Is too valuable to Craze
sheep on, and as tbs "bunch grass" com
Try is being known, many viii drive their
ilocks up here where there is cheap range
After looking California over carefully, two
winters IL succession, and this country over
from one end Ia the other, am convinced
that It's capacity FOR wool, is fully twice that
of California, but say 100. 900 pounds,
So. 600, 0o per anauin, with the wheat in
terest, and wha. wealthy country We must
become IN . short time, and Walla W'alla
will remain, as 1t is. the geographical and
commercial as well as the political aid social
center OF great empire. pHIIP RIrz.
, 1877-09-08

FfSE SrocK oy %apoiEaY--In passing up
Nam street oCF attention Vas attracted %
t!,e Eue steel, cf 81 li!ery. harness, etc, IN
tie store of Air. ,gasaes Nheian, WHO has
LATELY resumed business i'll tbs city. Wai!a
Wai!a row beasts two IS .iae s..;lileiy shops
- can be foa,:,i 81 the co.s:-shops that IN
furnish sets Of silver mounted ha':icss, and
thence down to ;l.e pla:nest on;ht required
Tor tie teamssc- Al orders il the line Of
saddlrry and harness can De- filed a. horne,
and car s.irice is to ratronizs heae i.idus-
try.