davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1878-04-01

After eleven years Trial Congress has determined
peal the Bankrupt law, and there is already food of
petitions pouring in from people who wish to take avan
tage of its provisions during the short time still remain
ing There can be little doubt though the law is far from
perfect that repeal viii be followed by of
things than exists with regard nsolyent estates
In the absence Of general law applying to the whole
country the only statutes that into operation
the State insovent laws These necessarily differ
sderably from each other in detail and in the light
recently thrown upon the divergence OF views to the
relation OF debtor and creditor existing in different parts
Of the country it may be predicted in the future that there
will be radical differences than In lending
States the law will be made favor the creditor in bor
rowing States the debtor. But besides this, nsolvent
laws have effect beyond State boundaries and such
thing a complete discharge of a bankrupt is possible
under Them except after tedious and wastef proceedings
in the courts OF every State in which he debts Such
condition of things puts premium fraudulent pre-
erences and all sorts of dishonest practices One natu
ally asks therefore, why in the face of all these obec-
ons the repeal is still insisted The To this
is we believe, 1st that unwse amendments made few
years ago destroyed the efficiency of the law and, 2d,
that there in the United States at large aversion to
general bankrupt law, which ordinary times is always
strong enough prevent the retention of any statute
the subject 'Our people, the Washington politicians
say 'do not like bankrupt laws We fear if this feel
ing traced to it's source would be found spring
from suspicion that debtors better of without than
with such laws The present act passed at the
of the war; and its object rather to enable debtors
get complete discharge than to help ccedors Having
secured this object the weight of the law begins
and movement set foot for its repeal This sort of
bankruptcy has been going from the very be-
ginning of the Government bankrupt laws being passed
and repealed, not in pursuance of farseeng and
prehensive policy but temporary make shift from
time time legislation the want of it makes itself
uncomfortably felt su.f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

men in order for battle. At III.
pointed time the Americans adv.n..P
Their numbers appeared to overava, ~
Mexicans, who hastily withdrew to al. me
distance, keeping sight of the Amer; ss'e
troops. Mackenzie asked Valdez # h.
again, to which Valdez replied Il ~ss
his, MacKenzie's,, business to on .S
against that, he would come again e soon
Valdez offered a detachment of ~.
force to escort Americans to place 0s
crossing. Mackenzie declined ,h =,
offer, saying that he was able nc
take care of himself, however, the Me-
leans saw Mackenzie safely across ths
river. The Mexican force was inferior
to the American, hence no blame could
be attached to Mexican officers for no.
attacking. No captures were maJa
during the expedition. This is tho
American version.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

ID CONGRESS failed to pass the bill for
the Howgate expedition to the polar
regions. The bill remains on the cal
endar for action next session. Failure
to pass it will necessitate return OF
the preliminary expedition under Capt.
Tyson, sent out last season. Such an
event had been provided for however,
and instructions We're given to Tyson
to return if the main expedition should
not reach Disco by August. The Is
quimaux which Capt. Tyson was in
structed to enlist and prepare for service,
and the dogs which were to be procured
and trained last winter, will be left be-
hind. The stores, which are not of a
perishable nature, will also be deposited
70. use next year, in case congress shall
approve of the project. Howgate con
siders the failure to pass the bill particu.
larry unfortunate, rs the season is
thought TO be exceptionally favorable
or polar travel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03
e GraPe.(irowing.

An Iowa grape-grower writes to the
Prairie Farmer: e ,..,..i,r.
"Set the vineyard on high, dry, slight.
~ rolling land, just where we would
like to raise corn, and can cultivate the
vineyard with much lesalabor than ons
side hill. Some of the south side hill
vineyards in this country have been
ruined by the heat and drouth in dry
hot summer.
plant the vine: dig a hole six
teen inches deep and about the width
Of your spade l would say do not SET
the vine Tor tree) in posthole, but
pillow the ground in the fall, and trench
pillow or sub-soil as deep as a three-horse
team can pillow; then in the spring pillow
or harrow fine; then dig holes toleraoly
deep and broad, say ten inches, cut tne
vine Off to two or three buds and let the
upper one stick out of the ground slight
ly. A correspondent says: Set the
rows eight feet apart and the vines iour
feet apart in the row. When the vines
are three years old dig down around
the vine about fourteen inches deep 50
that to that depth it may be exposeu,
dig trench at right angles with tne
row twelve to sixteen inches deep TO 'he
middle Of the open row; then place q
vine six feet long in this trench. SO as 70
make the rows four feet apart. linen
instead of a trellis tie the vine 'oN
stake
any advice is, rows eight feet aparl
each way. There may be potatoes u
other garden vegetables planted oe
tween the rows the first and seconu
years. Then wire trellis on s!ronS
posts. The vine, if properly traln me-,
will readily and fully cover the 're eats
for four feet each way, and the roo!'
will fill the ground four feet arouhu !,
This digging down fourteen inc .h.t
deep around the vine, so that 10 W..
depth it may be exposed, would gltHh be-
ly damage the roots. for there mus ~
important roots nearer to the sull nS1;s
than that. l have found the wire ,le'r !,
saves labor in tying dp,. besioeo I'D
spreads the grapes out to the sun
air more evenly than the stake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

MEREDITH READ, United States
Charge dA6aires at Greece; E. 5. Nadal,
Second Secretary of the Lagation at
London; Chapman Colman, Second
Secretary of the Legation at Berlin, and
Henry Vighand, Second Secretary OF
the Legation at Paris, have been notified
by he State Department that no pro-
visions for their respective offices have
been made by Congress for the next fis-
cal year, and they are, therefore, abol-
ished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

~. A NEW plan has been inaugurated by
the Montana farmers to destroy grass
hoppers. Their grain fields are FIRST
surrounded by bitches, and these are
filled with water. At n point where the
grasshoppers make their approach a
board is placed crosswise of the ditch
and forced under the water. A small
quantity of coal oil is then placed in
the water above, and floating down re-
mains at the rifle thus formed. The
young hoppers are driven into the
ditch, and floating down touch the coal
oil, die and are carried to the bottom of
the ditch where they are shovelled out.
A second board is placed in the ditch
two or three hundred feet further down
when the first is removed, and the same
process is gone through with, and so on
until the end of the ditch is reached.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

b The rolling stock of the Galena 4
Southern Wisconsin Railroad was at
tached on June 20, by the sheriff OF
Galena, to satisfy q judgment of $4,000
against the company by William II.
Blewett, formerly superintendent of the
road. The judgment was for services
rendered and for the value Of notes
held BY him against the company. As
soon as this difficulty is settled, it is
understood that the bondhoiders will
take possession of the road, a majority
Of them having agreed upon that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03
The Rush for Lands.
st. Paul Pioneer Press, June q,

The immense rush of immigration 10
this state and the rapid absorption of
the public, and railroad lands has here
tofore been illustrated in these columns
by the statistics of land sales by the
railroad companies and of the home.
steads, presumption and other entries at
the United States land offices. Ther"
has as yet been no diminution OF this
great rush for the fertile lands in the
western part of this state and ..lcnp the
Northern Pacific, in Dakota T.rriiorv
The sales and entries of land in tbe
month of May, far exceed those of anv
previous month. Following, for ex-
ample, are the sales for the month Of
May. of the three principal land grant
companies having their headquarters at
st. Paul:
=, Acres. Value
Northern Pacific. GOSH sss- Ss1
St; Paul & Pacific, Main and ~ '"''''''
St. Paul Sioux City. i7,,U ss'ss ssl'ss7
Sioux City u St. Paul .l4,As s'4Ss los.7o9
1883 64a,Oe4
The homestead, presumption and
other entries at the United States land
offices during May were corresponding.
ly large. Thus at the land office at Far.
60 $40 new claims were made in Nav
aggregating 12S, 022 acres; while at Fer.
gus Falls 517 new claims were entered
embracing SO, 8O4 acres. Attic Benson
land Office the land entries amounted to
Ga, $3.50 acres. A similar large business
was done at the Detroit land office, but
as that office. is in process of removal
the figures could not be obtained. But
the entries there and at all the western
land Offices have been unprecedentedly
large. Apropos of this rapid develop
ment of western Minnesota and Dakota.
we print letter from L. B.
Hodges, descriptive of the marvellous
transformation which the country has
undergone along the main line Of the
St. Paul & Pacific. The same meta
mOrphosis is visible along the line ofthe
Sioux City & St. Paul. The change
from vast voids of solitary plain to miles
upon miles of plowed fields, and the
busy life Of just opened farms is stM
more conspicuous along the line of the
Northern Pacific in Dakota Territory.
Tens of thousands of acres of virgin SOL
have been plowed this year in the high
plainsiwest of the Red river valley-and
on this side Of the Red river the same
activity in opening new farms is every
where to be seen. 1t is entirely within
bounds to say that more new farms
have been opened in western Minnesota
this year than in the whole state in
any two previous years of its existence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03
SPEAKING of the Sturgeon Bay cana

SPEAKING of the Sturgeon Bay canal
the Green Bay Gazette says:
81 Hon. Joseph Harris gave the Gazette
a call this morning. He informs us
that there is only $50 feet to cut through
to make passage between Green Bay
and Lake Michigan, and that will be
done by next Saturday. The dredges
make a cut fifty feet wide and eighty
feet deep, which will allow, any Of the
excursion boats to pass. The arrange.
ments for the Fourth of July celebration
are about completed. and they antici.
pate a grand time" ~ "ei O. i| o..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

Il The states now provided with insolv-
ent laws are" California, Connecticut,
Dakota, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan North Carolina, Nebraska,
New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Vermont and Wisconsin. The other
states will find it necessary to enact
some provision for the benefi. Of bank
rupt debtors, now that the United States
bankrupt law has been repealed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

BAD luck is simply man WIN h ~
hands in his pockets. and pipe " !. /.
mouth, looking on to see how II
coming out. Good luck is ma" and
pluck, with his sleeves rolled u,
working to make it come cut righ''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

IT is supposed that the Berlin con-
gress will adjourn about the middle OF
July. The indications point to peace
full settlement of all the questions be-
fore it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03
GENERAL NEWS.

The Hot Springs commission is to
be continued notwithstanding the fail
ure to make appropriation for them by
congress. yt.us Et....
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

The principal business portion OF
Faribault, Mimi, was burned on the
morning of June IS. Loss amounts to
about 100000. "-' IA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-03

THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
A Detroit dispatch under date Of
June 25th says at the meeting of
the new board of directors of the Mich
igan Central railroad this afternoon, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, VIM. III. Vanderbilt; treasurer,
Cornelius Vanderbilt; secretary, Ed
ward d. Wooster. The entire party
leave here early tomorrow morning
for Chicago by special train.
HAT WAR DANCE OF THE CHIPPEwAs OF
WISCONSIN,.
The following are the important points
in the Rush City, Minnesota, advices Of
the oath inst, concerning the Indian
troubles in Wisconsin: "Col George A.
FORSYTH and Gen. Edward E. Bryant
have arrived from their journey of in
vestigation. They left Rush City Satur-
day morning, and went to Grantsburg
and Wood Lake, as surmised. Reach
ing Grantsburg they interviewed many
of the citizens relative to the scare.
They ascertain the condition Of the
trouble to be exactly as has been pub
| lished in the Pioneer Press. The Grants
burgers did not and had not taken but
little stock in it. The fright was contin-
ed mainly to farmers, although Judge
Grettam and Sheriff Anderson sent dis
patches to Madison which tended to
create great excitement. Finding this
to be the belief, Col. Forsyth and Gen.
Bryant hunted up two or three who
thought otherwise, and took them with
the party to Wood Lake to convince
him that their scare was groundless,
and reached that lake about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The Chippewas were
| ENGAGED IN THEIR DANCE,
which partakes Of religious nature.
From GO to 20 were here congregated.
In the center OF the ring OF warrisrs was
young man leading the dance, who
was singled out ny the party as the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

ALEXANDER n. Sue.
phens, of Georgia !;
Bishop Pierce Of
Georgia; John Gill
Shorter,o of Alabama
Gen. John b. Cor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
LIVER REGULATOR

II you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, You are suffering from torpid liver
or ''biiousness" and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permantly as to
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
IT HAS NO EQUAL
- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
zzuszuuH liver DISEASE and In
: - SSS digestion prevail! to great
.wnnmnsM err extent than probably
mMI iMS b any other malady, and re-
lief is always anxiously

Is Fegnaied in It's action health Is almost lnvrra
liver causes Headache, Constipation, Janndlce'
Pain in the Shoulder, Cough, Dizziness, sour SION
ach bad taste in the mouth, bilious ATTACKS, paipr
ond q Kindred other symptoms. Simmons Liver
Requlator is the best remedy that has ever peer
discovered for these ailments lt aets mlloly, u
factnaiIv1 and being a simple vegetable compound
can do no injury in any quantities that L may Of
taken 1t is harmless in every way IL mas pee.
used for forty years and hundreds rom OIL ou
re country will youch for its virtues, VIZ: hon
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
ROCK ISLAND b MERCER co., 3. \.

Leave Rock Island at 400 a. m, and $3.50 p. M Ar
irving at Cable at Ii 10 q. M, and 500 p. m
leave Gable at $50 a. M, and 1s:45 p. m Arriving
at Rock Island at $40 a. M, and 3 40 p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
Railroad Time Table.
,HIcAao. RocR ISLAND D PACIFIC =. =

n DEPARTs-aoINe EAST.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
wrsTrsy uNIoN RAlLRoAp.
rnp RACINE a. MILWAUKEE.

FOR RACINE & MILWAUKEE,.
LEAVE ARRIVE
n.v rxnre.. and Mail e.05 AN 800 AN
N1gb+ Tyn-ass 1n.15p M 5:60PM
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10:15 connects with the tram arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. NO icy
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
sland to Chicago. Through tickets only good Oh
this tam.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

MIR. Hale moved ne would allow the
minority TO be heard, and not prohibit
german amendments.
Mr.. Potter held that it was a privileged
question to have the resolution considered,
hrst, because set in motion by a sovereign
state; second, because of the subject to
to which is-rsferred. Ii Mr.. Hale had
Correctly stated that the limitation of pri-
vilege in reference to the election of Presi-
dent is 10 an inquiry in reference TO his
election beforeshe Is seated or with view
OF unseating him, then that construction Of
the rule would forever prohibit the house
lrom inquiry into frauds that came to light
after their accomplishment. If the HOUSE
refused 70 make the inquiry because thu
frauds had succeeded it would encourage
future frauds, aud failure to iuvestigat
"nn.d JeopardIze the country.
1heopeaker said this was new question
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

Tuesday. May Il. 1873
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

II DEEM IT My Duty TO TELL THE
WoRLD" what "Dr. SoDaynes Compound
Syrup of Wad Cherry, has done for me.
l had violent cough, night sweats,
sore throat. great weakness, with severe
attacks of hemorrhage; gave up all
hope Of recovery. am now cured,
sound and hearty man. Edward FL.
Hanson, engineer at Sweeny's pottery,
1884 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Over
twenty-five years have elapsed, and I
still remain healthy man. In order
that all may test the great virtues of
DIR. Swayne's COMPOUND Syrup OF
Wild Cherry we have issued trio
ties at % cents. No fam''- -.-l pot.
without this valr"' -..y should be
Oftentimes ...DIe medicine, as
cure -. single % cent bottle vii
.lecent cough or cold, and thus
,,revent much suffering and risk. i
also cures asthma, bronchitis, live
complaint, and enriches and puritie
the blood, giving tone and strength t.
the entire system. Trial bottles q
cents; large size, 81. Sold at wholesal
and retail by John Bengston, Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
East and Soulful
b TAKE THE
Rock Island & Peoria
/. B. g. W. ROUTE.

HY 0Leaves Champaign, 600 m; Danville;
NVs q TAO a m. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS; - ~
am; CINCINNATI, 20 p m; LOUISVILLE 40 Pun
No dLeayes Saliva, 800 m Pg n eh sino
paign, 1:34 m; Danville, 2:45 pm. Arrives a.
INDIANAPoLIs, 5:55p m; CINCINNATI, 10:5o nav a.!
LOUISVILLE. II 10 m NASHVILLE 20 m oi DnS
ton I:45; p m Columbus, II Is m; Mheea.Hs,
T:35 m; PITTsBURG, 80 m; BALTIMORE, i32
m: WASHINGTON, $50; p m: PHlLADElIT- M,
7:20 NEW YORK, l:i5 m; Clevelanu;' d nv
m Buffalo. f05 m Albany 1876 M but ONA
NIGHT out to principal Eastern Cities.
~ 0Leaves Rock Island, 80 m Sai1a
GVs O 4:0s pm; Peoria 70 2 n D9 A.
Bloomington, 9:35 m; Champalgn,Ii.<o az o.,
vile, IA Arrives 1NDIANAPoL LIE So
CINcINNATI $40 m; LoUIsS ILLE S:5U m Ssst
vile, 3Qp m; Daylon, $40 M Conm pu y - -
D m: Wheeling, s:25 m PITTsBu5s, -: - - =,
BALTIMORE, As m; WASAiAGIg1lNx, 20. so.as IN
PHILADELPHIA, Z 35 am; NEW YORK. 1o:so az . "a
Cleveland, 80 M Buffalo, s o5 pm; Albany 0'1'
m; Boston, $40 m. ST.
e REcrIsIra CHAIR SLEEPING Cars, WIN s S1ano
Rooms, are run on No 6 forom Feofia " h"O-~
apohs- a, nan.
VILE reaching Terre Haute, Vincennes ard EtSH ~
vile, and by No TO Lafayette, Logansp0loe, her
Wayne, Toledo and Detroit in advance u
| lines. "a agE trains
The /. B. &w. lie the only line running its 'fsin0
through to indianapolis without change. - - nro
When travelling take the shortest fo e ~
sents equal advantages and conVenleh.ss rgb line
cars The b. q W. is the shortest ii s3;na a.
and reaches ali Eastern cities on IS qu5oA IA III
its competitors without excessive specS T11poTEe
the advantage of the FINEST ooIfiii''f -
a sldFss the fselo j Pass. Agent,and get COPY
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving fun Ihiorn~.o
aHoWTo REACH THE EAST AND SUITE
/ GEO B. WRIGHT, Receiver.
JOHN W BROWN, GenH Pass q I.S so, re II fSp
l III. BuFoRD. Western Agent DsVsOp0'"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14
G.. B. & @. z. z.
socx ISLAND b PEORIA RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Thro'h F'ht 6 30 a. m. Galva Ac. $50 a, M
Mail q Ex. 1.50p. m. Mail q Ex. 1:15 p. m.
Galva Ac $50 p. m. Throh F'ht 4:45 p. m.
The 80 D m train makes close connection AT
galya with C & @ for points west; arriving at
Galesburg at 200 m; at Burlington Z :15 m; at
Keokuk 9:25 p IN; and at Quincy GAO p m; also
and T ? & W roads for all points east and south
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

"Dr. Bells Fit Cure has stopped the
attacks upon me where everything else has
failed. recommend the medicine to the
afflicted. Reuben l.. Brunson. Wahoo
Sandees county, Neb." Price 81. Address.
Specific Medicine company, 904 Washing
ton avenue, st. Louis, Mo-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialties at The ARGUS OFFICE. 8 No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. tt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-14

Elixir Of Honey, is a sure cure Tor
whooping cough aud Group.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-03
Nrhe GOlden Reltv ROufe.

The quickest, safest and most reliable route 10 all
points East and West is ria the KANSAS PACIFIC Rail-
WAY, through the famous Golden Belt'' (he finest
wheat country in the WORLD Passengers for Denver
and the Rocky Mountains should remember that this is
l2O miles the shortest % miles the quickest and
only line running through to Denver without change
of cars. Going East, close connections made NJ
Kansas City and Leavenworth with all the great
through routes for a points East, North and South.
The favorite line TO the san Juan mines. Passengers
taking the KANSAS PACIFIC can stop al Denver and
visit the mines and smelling works IN its vicinity
Close connection made with the Denver Il Rio tirande
Railway for Colorado Springs, La Vets, Del Sorte
and Lake City. The only line west Of the Missouri
River equipped with the Westinghouse Automatic A
P-ake. Freigh: shippers, attention. The kANst
PACIFIC FAST FRKIGHT EXPRESS makes the best time
and affords the most rapid transit Of freight between
the Missouri River and all principal points of Kansas
Colorado, New Mexico. San Juan and Arizona
For information concerning rates, maps, guides,
pamphlets, etc =, call upon address
JOHN MUIR, u. T.. CORNELL,
GENT FRI Agt. GenH Fdss'r Ayt.
7. r, OAkEs,
GEM SHp't,
kANsAg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-03

And to any of US that may be much in arrears
it is an unghostly ghost. for it not ouly makes
our nights hideous by visions of agoniZed and
agonizing creditors, but haunts our waking
hours and intrudes itself into the active duties
of the day. And il VIII not down at our bid
ding, because nothing will appeaSe it, but
greenbacks or some monetized tender. Not
long ago the rebelized south and their sympath-
izers claimed that ''by-gones should be by
cones" what splendid financial stroke
that would be for many western farmers. How
magnanimouS, how sublime. Freed from the
shackles and bondage of debt and with then
accumulated experiences of years, they might
make colossal strides toward prosperity and
wealth. But let Justice be done though the
Heavens fall and the tillers of the soil
trudge on and learn 10 labor and TO wait.
Our communit, at least, bears testimony
that the merchants and other creditors al
Salina are gentlemanly and indulgent and
deserve not only their pay but the gratitude
of their customers.
ITAMFR OS Tar GypSI-M