davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
Messrs. Londrum &c Eitch60ld,
Abingdon. Pir0inid.,

NEW MADISON, Omo, REQ, IN, 1851
Messrs. Landrun &c Eitohfold,
Abingion, Virginia.,
GENTLEMEN :-Inoloeed find e5.O for an
other ! dozen bottles Of the Seven Springs
"Iron and Alum Mass." Ny wifc's health
IL better this winter than II hos been fer
years and have spent hundreds Of dol
lars for medicines and physicians bills,
but tho "Tron and Alum Mass" IL the cheap
est remedy have found, and has done tho
moet good, consequently am encouraged
to continue Tie use, Notwithstanding our
family physician eaye II IL for rich pCO-
pic with nothing much the matter with
them. Well, we nro not rich, and sup
pose II operates differently on poor poo
pie. Mywifc has been m invalid for ycare,
and IL getting better --"Doctore will al ncr."
Send me the Mdss. Experience Ia better
than logic. Respectfully,
JAMES N. CARR.
The "Hcven Springs Iron and Alum
Maaa" IL for ealo by J. A. Diokcy h Co.,
and Bunting b Pepper Bristol Tenn.
How true Il Ia that "doctore will differ"
Dr., W. O. silliman, Of Larodcrdalc, Miss.
sayp ~ have found the Seven Syringe
Msss all that could bo desired the M PLUS
ULTRA, perfection"
DR.. Geo, r. Harrison, Of New York, says
~ have found no one single remedy to
yield such satisfactory rosultp."
Dr. A. Lancaster cfs,orinyille Miss., says
81 am convinced Of the therapeutic value
Of the Iron and Alum Mnss."
DR.. ". r. Barr, Of Abingdon, Va, says (;
"I know Of no remedy upon which | can
rely with more certainty Of satisfactory re-
suite"
We could extend this lisi into tho hun.
drcds from physicians who appreciate the
value Of health and the welfare Of their rn.
tents, we're !, necessary, but the Seven
Springs Mast" speaks for itself wherever
tried.
For sale by J. A. Dicksy h Co., md ri
fret clnss druggsts.
Aieow mention iSeven SptiRos Mass
Jan, ~, 's0-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
OFFICE OF
GILLIAN 8 CO.,
CrOCeFS, Liquor Dealers { Com. Merchants
No. 141 Main Street.
nsy"GRAIN BAGS FURNISHED WHEN
ESlRED.1Snd
NO STORAGE CHARGED on PRODUCE,
These fgurea represent only Wholesale pri-
ecs, AZ retail higher prices obtain.
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT

LYNCnBUKu, VA, July B, 1880
BOcon--'rhc market is only mo cratcly sup-
piled, and quick sales can be effected Of nil
nice lois, If clear Of bugs and skippers.
Ruttcr--is in fair demand, and small freso
lots can bcrcaillj soli but We wouh not
advise very largo shipments during the
warm weather.
Cora ia very dull AMI sales are had to
make at quoted prices, for lots of any con-
siderable size.
Chickcns--of good .izc, sell readily on
arrival.
Eggs Market fully supplied Mt present,
and prices are lower
Wool Lower.
Wheat Not enough has como in to FIX
the market permanently. but the short crop
would Indicate that good prices will DO re-
allied during the season.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
.1eW advertisements.

CfnY7r7r7 A YEAR and expenses to Ngen,e. -
S1N1 outnt free. Address. Y. y, WICK
cry, Aagnsta. Maine,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

NJ, d. Andes & Co. win buy all your
wheat and pay cash at the highest mark
ct price. Bags furnished on application.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
1880 STATE LINE 1880
FURNITURE HOUSE.

(tUCCEasOR TO O, II, MATToX.)
Bristol. TcnU., ~ GoOdson, Va.
THE undersigned wishes to M.
i nounCe to the patrons OF the old
reliable firm Of q. II. Mattux, and the
puddle generally, that he has purchas.
cd the large and well selected Stock Of
the above establishment and will con.
tlnue tho business az the old stand,
Ferguson Block.n My stock Ia the
largest and most Varied between
Bynchburg aud Knoxville (and with
retail prices lower than elther) Hav.
ing made arrangements with Mr..
Mattox TO furnish me with such work
as / may need from time TO time ! viii
be- able 10 furnish the public With
such goods ~ they have been getting,
both In kind and quality, ] wlll keep
constantly on hand all Kinds Of work
such as CHAMBER, PARLOR,
DINING ROOM and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
stric,Iy confidential.

should the following Naughty Letter, By
chance meet tho eye Of my one, be sure
and keep II n profound secret III you cam
whatever you do, don't show II to your
"ramily physician" especially If you hap.
pen to bc ono Of the unfortunate cusO they
call "rich people,"
NEW MADISON, Ohio, Feb. ls, 1880,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

Juu,ao'sOst
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
E. TENN. VIRGINIA & GA. R. R.

Lseyo bristol at S,l5 a, 0,20P. Al.
AFrivs al Bristol 7S5 A. N, q s,75P N.
MIXED TRhINR
, 1880-12-24
A Folly OF the Age.

Hunting the North Pole has been
snrt NJ mania with scientifically
J;sposed persons for good many
vpnrs, and especially so ever since
SG John Franklin got ice bound and
took up his permanent abode some
wIere up in the hyperborean re
r;ons, which means beyond where
she North wind comes from Vast
snms s,of money have been expended
ond,several lives lost in the endeavor
~ fnd the "Northwest passage,
,bonoh no one seems TO be able 10
,;vc any reasons for believing there
E such passage, and certainly no
nno has shown that If there IS, its
discovery would be OF the smallest
nossible benefit to mankind. The
ideaEof finding Il route practlcable
for navigation north OF the Amerl-
con continent, is surely one Of the
rreutest absurdity, as such passage
would be nearly continuously OBJ
srructed by ice, and at all times
would be attended with great danger
to all who attempted to navigate it.
The latest disappearance In the arc,
tic region, that OF the Jeanette,
nnder command Of Lieutenant De
Long, has furnished North Pole eX
merits, both in this country and
Europe, with prolific theme for
speculation. The question rs to
Whether any of the crew Of the
Jeannette, ara yet alivea islpot so
much discussed as the probaliltics
As td where tbe@ vessef~fs andi
whether she VIII ever be able 10
ret backsa 4 Lieut. DetI Long has aE
ready passed sohe severe SYjpter n
those frozen Esaas, &ahdSis2 ho@S III
alive, booked for another winter Of
like terror and dseverity,rfor all VIM
ters inlhose liigh lititpdes are terri
Bile and sdverA Tie Numerous con
lectures as to the absent vesselsgpo-
sjtion and the discussions attending
them, have aiscossesd! q !! th q. Esaarksbalss II a q "
fact that no one seems TO know what
the plans OF hen commander were, OF
whicl9 shore oflW sangel Land hb inI
tended to MAKE fof. "'ByAsomeI It is
mantainedFthat be -attempted to
reach thefeastern shore and Became
frozen in By the ice known 10 have
been present id that regloAsin i'm.
mense qunntitirs; while othefs. better
acQuainted with the oanons of rcticl
pavigutlt3n are ,ooutident TINT he,
sought thqiwestcre shore andis nov,
therein safsAKarbog, 1.-THE former
suppositidIl ia corgect the condition
of the explorers is d 'pcrilous one,
but ifsthe latter is tsue3 there ~ no.
cause-to fear for thcirt safety. AZ
very singular part OF it isNhN hieu-
tenanC.DeL Longylett no EpoMledge
behind hin which AhoSe. be intended
to make ~ N ext year il hes and Ehis
men aranot forgotten " will She lin
order to send vessel; in search OF
them, and the following year'tc dis
patch ppp atteg bsrfYryE N9thiPg
new Mg oseHl addsd AoIIsdiehtikct
knowledge by hbese Arctic ,expedi-.
tions for ySarsSat al, scomn'sasprate'
with their cost, and it is time Amer
leans, as "A people Of common sense
and pGae.ical IDEAS, had abandoned
them,
, 1880-12-24
LASTING AND DURABLE


,Westof the Bocky MOUNTAINS. At the
be8ihhipg Of the new Year will the adj
yent%f tlis firm begin hnd the house
wskn5wHasyL u. Goldsmith " Co., he
,,o,,, ~, l. o,, 4i,aroo Fta,. An 1, 40 a land
, 1880-12-24
Natural 5orn Tinancier.

An oldish. man who was on his way
west took a lunch at the eating stand in
the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwau-
kee depot yesterday, and in payment
rendered a $40 confederate note.
We don't take this sort of money
here, said the attendant, as he scanned
the bill ~.
Don't, sht Very well. Customs diff
fer in localities, They take it in some
places and refuse il, in others, No par
tiGnlar t!;,d, harm dphet9 offer it. How's this
1t was an old wildcat bill of 1S47, and
II was handed back with the remark that
1t wouldn't pass. l''.tn"
Won't, ell? Well, no great harm to
offer it. Are you willing to take my
note, OF hand for sixty days for this
sum ?" ...... .'. .....
"No, sir" i#E
Wont eh?" There are places where
they will and places where they won't.
Ihisseems to be place where they
won't, No crime, though, to propose it,
Do you think l would have any success
In standing you Off"
No, sir. l........t
Il presume not, but the inquiry
seemed pertinent. Does it appear to
you as il would have to pay this bill in
cash ?"
1T does" ...
Strikes me the same way, too. There
are times when it seems impossible to
wllgSle out of cash payments. / have n
proposition which have saved as last
resort. Are you willing to look upon
me as nm object of charity and donate
me this thirty cents worth Of luncheon p
No, sir, I am, not"
That's what 1 Respected, but 1 thought
1t no harm to make it. 1 see no other
way except to pay cash. Please take
yonr change out of this fifty cents"
The right change having been handed
him he heaved sigh of relief and sat
down to pick his teeth with splinter
from the broom Detroit Free Press.
The Burlington Hapkeye has been adj
mlrlng the man who loses nickel under
a. plank sidewalk, and, feeling for il
picks upa raw humble bee by the stern
, 1880-12-24

Waren's Music House, % Morrison street
near the PostofIice, Portland, Or, has everything
in the musical line at reasonable prices large
stock Of sheet music, books pianos, musical ner-
chandise, band and orchestra music always on
hand Mr. Warren buys every thing direct from
Eastern houses, and can afford TO sell cheaper
than any store in Oregon. Send for catalogue
.hn Warnnr,. =, q L IimeY Anh Iiver cure
, 1880-12-24

.sus
, 1880-12-24

Al,RIt. the most prevalent hut least understood or
all disrs X, Is the cause of much needless shHrriug
nUl thousands Of premature druthS annually DIR.
kEGk has uudU thIS disease u NrNludF, having ntHu
u great sufferer himself uutI 10y lilh own Reiur
eds, Whch hc has tOr thirteen years ~ hS TAGliCr--
tie three last iu Portland, Or-put ~ the seNrrr't
tests with the most sutsiHutur. results. Tie has also
evidence we are warranted IN saying tlht no OthF
prspauOn for the cure Of this disease In any OF rs
KECE'S SURE CURE FOR CAIARIll, which you
can gct Of your Druggist at home, or OF DIR NElk Of
Portland, or, NJ II per bottle, or SIX bottles Tor 80
The Doctor makes specially Of the trtutnent aud
cure Of chronic diseases, especially cancer ana DIS
eases peculiar 20 Women. Young men middle ageVpr
old men VINO suffering from the errors ana nis-
CreOns Of youth, nervous weakness early decay loss
Of manhood etc, should consult DIR. KECK Every
thing strictly confidential All proper qneStions am
swered through the mails promptly. Enclose three
cent stamp aud address DIR. JAMES kEGk,
No. l25 First street, Portland, or.
! The trade supplied with DIR. kECk'S ST RE CURE
FOR sCATARIH direct from the Laboratory OF
DIR, KICK, or from Hodge Davis &. Co., Portland
Or. wholesale ng5ntS- n@l
, 1880-12-24
ALARGE ESTABLISHMENT.
Heaviest Wholesale House on the
Coast.
COmbined Capital - Bulid up the
Largest Wholesale Business
House ON the Pacific Coast, ~
with Portland for
its CeOtie

The success attendant upon the enter
prise of some Of our leading merchants,
men who in the past have made a name
for themselves and spread to the world
their untiring energy rs representative
men in building up our city and State,
and giving to the other cities knowl-
edge of the vastness of the Northwestern
metropolis; men whose aims are not con-
fined to the mere narrow ambition of
gaming wealth for tlleir own selfish use,
but to gain il for the prosperity of the
State and coast, and build for themselves
names rs
LASTING AND DURABLE
As the hills around, have caused them to
open the way for larger trade and more
this coast ever dreamed of before. The
dissolution of partnership, an
nounced by this paper to day in another
column, means more than a simple re-
tirement from business of one member
of large, growing and reliable whole.
sale bouse, it means but the initial step
towards planting in, ,aour mi9stA finn
Which, sin. extensive denliag 81 apd IN
! imitsl. l.ffqseiiliticss Al sNilLastaanlddx Il ddxS q asS
-.----.--1ISRIgALLEDr an sIHLS. CONTINENT
,Westof the Recky Mountains. At the
jbegihhipg Of the new year will the adj
yentTf This; firm begin hnd the house
rio@knSwn as L. Goldsmith " Co., he
remembered thereaiteis, only as land
mark in the members of rising genera
tions, and, though II viii then cease "
exist as the fEm II now, is, will laye
groynto be- flle mightiest in onr STATE,
andhase taken the place Of all lcompeti-
tors. a grand cothbination has beensf-
fected between L,s&M. Sachs, of San
FRANCISCO, the firm OF j. Goldsmith a.
g., of,this CITY, apd AZ ~ White, the
n wEAlrHg ANBPoPUnSER ,aESTLEstEN
Who dM SO hrgs3and extensive a busi
ness hefeEa few years ago. Their COM
bined capital will aggregate dversG, ,OOO,-
600, apA%ith their inhleposg iere and
abroad. will control the sSebmpleroial ip
teressts' 81 this coast to n sdegfee thatsho
other firms However great maysaspife to.
o.. q NJ SACHS, Of, San Elapeisso, have a
Reputation that is second tos none other
bn the cosstsSawIfif@ nd effeofniums of
Hburseeahl place. befere~ the publie the
hamds' 6S GSldsnith and Waite ApFa
inOgs fstapfRli Digit tspA aisS.Aasw
Btand. -, ny
, 1880-12-24
JT2 Ian tsiitor's Ese,spey rf ~ n =
,OlEtc Esor ina aIs ntlsrKfA' EHAAs t%A1

n W. 4 May s.t pGssssssaSsls masls he fol
,owtnk stPfp jnefii: 7 have been aff'Ited with
a disease of the kidneys for the past two years
and have tried numerous remedies wi h only
partial and temporary relief Warher'S safe
kidney ard Liver Cure was recommended to
me, aud after taking IL the pain and distress
left me, and am to-day feeling strong and
lpeU | am perfectly satisfied that Warner.
Safe Kidney Cure is the medicine needed, and
can cheerlully recommend II to others.
q W. STAMM.
, 1880-12-24

The Burlington Hawkeye has been ad-
mlrlng the man who loses nickel under
a plank sidewalk and, feeling for il.
picks up q raw humble bee by the stern.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-29

VIM. Kowns drives bran new plat
form spring buggy.
Stephen Post has erected the first
wind mill in Eureka township.
JnO. Thinkers steam thresher is
Smelling out wheat At = rapid rate on
the Gypsum
The Gillum boys have threshesi out
over three thousand bushels Of No. 3
wheat.
Where is the Club was the question
asked at Bridge p. o. ON last Saturday
night.
Our music teacher has q new Pack
ard organ direct from Fort Wayne,
Ind. Our postmaster contemplates
getting one also.
Wheat Is turning out No. 3 grade
and yielding from IL tn y bushels To
the acre on bottom farms on Gypsum.
Corn is suffering for want Of rain,
which will have a. come very sHon, or
many fields will not pay for hu-king.
Mrs. Henry Gillum has been quite
sick, but is recovering
In consequence Of Mrs. Gillun's
illness, the mite society met AT the
house Of Mrs Eve T.. Miller. The new
ofiieers are, Mrs. Reynolds, president:
Mrs. Post, vice president; Chas. Gill
lum, secretary: Mrs. Eve f. Miller,
treasurer.
Bridge, POhefa, Harmony and PHI
ny Sunday schools unite ina picnic at
WheelOck's Grove On Gypsum creek,
next Saturday, 3lst inst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-29

Sunshine il good for growing corn,
but less Of il now and more moisture
would he better.
We hare often heard the expression
lit don't amount to shucks" IL IL
DOES not rain sOnn, that il about all
our corn will amount Ia Out here on
the usually prolific region vi the Gyp-
sum.
Hancock men are scarcer than the
ears Of corn. There j. hut one In this
immediate vicinity, and his party
made such huge stride in going from
Tilslen to Hancock that our demo-
crat feels pretty much as the lrishnan
did who ltaped on to steamer las he
was bound 10 I've abnar,ll just rs IL was
pushing out from the wharf. Strik-
ing with his head first, he lay insensi-
BILE n few moments, and on recovering
and observing the long distance t's.-
tween him and the shore. and not re-
alizing his insensibility, he exclaimed:
BE- CORY, it was long lep for me. T"
Our people il would seem have not
lost faith i'm the wheat As most Of them
are blowing, dry aS il is, for another
crop.
We would advise parties not Ia all
ticipate the chicken season-especial-
~ ON the Sabbath day and beware
ON amy day how they trespass without
50 much as . by your leave" A word
Ia the wise, etc. Those desiring such
license had better heed the advice
about going west. ANNorAToH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-29

The following Is - list Of Real Estate
Transfers filed in the Office of Ed
Whitman, Register of Deeds, for the
week ending july 18th, 1880. and
furnished by Wight & Carroll, Alb
stractOrs:
July q.
Mary COlsOn and husband to NJ. l..
Eastman. part ne, S. IA, 7. IA, r.
w. $500.
.. H. ThOrstenbOrg and wife to s. p
Ringquist, 66 feet Of lot 1, Santa Fe
avenue. and 66 feet of lots 2, 5th
street, Hollands addition, $lS5.
United States to Patrick Ryan, Jr.,
ne. s. 8.
July -
Sarah F. Young to Alfred Shoab,
lot y, Sd street. Salina, $125.
Mary +. Lapham and husband Ia A.
d. Edwards, part sw $. Is, T. IA. X.
W. 500.
JULY b
John McLederer to Bertha f. A.
Letlerer. Sc, s. -, and ne. $. "a, 7. Is,
X. w. $j0OO.
+. T.. Bowen and wife to William
Agin, sci :. 30, T. IL, r. l w. 500.
July "a
Eli Croker to Daniel HurfOrd e! =
W 5. "a, r. "a, r. 5 w. $525.
ThOs. H. Ashford and wife to HOsea
p: Young, part mel $. IA, T. "a, X. 3
w. $l0os.
VIM. A. Maxwell, executor, to Viii
liam Patterson, W swt and M, sc! less
3 acres from - corner.
July D.
Jacob Orth to Mary A. Orth, n4 Sc.
and ~ ne. ). IA, T. IL, X. 4 w. SlOOO.
r. A. Swanson and wife to John W.
Swanson, e! sw. s. y, 7. 10. r..
JULY q.
l.. &. Baker and wife To Matissa H.
Wimsatt, WI nwi :. "a. nl ne, 5. y,
I. II, X. w. $500.
Win. A. Phillips and wife to Renj.
G. Hancock, lot 81; 9Th street, $50.
john r. Van Fleet and wife TO J. ID.
BOwersack, trustee, M NV! s. 5, nA :.
IL, +. IA, X. W., ne, s. ~. r. IL, II.
!, ne. :. y, It's, X. = w; also, lots 4, 5,
Il and :. church park, IL and Is Pine
street, 50 and III Santa Fee avenue. II
and "a Sth street, Isl South street, I, 3,
). 80, Il, IA, III. Is. ~. - in Cover 4
Van Fleets subdivision of Church
Park, SlUOO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-29

FRIDAY, JULY "a, lsSu.
= a. NJ. to 10 4. M.-Arithmetican and
Reading.
10 A. NJ. To II T.. M.-EnglishG Gram
mar.
II A. NJ. 10 II M.-GeOgraphy.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:3O p. NJ. to 80 =. M-Unite,i
States History and Constitution.
80 p. III. tO3 =. M.-Orthppy and
OrthOgraphy.
3P. NJ. to =. M.-Didactics.
=. NJ. to 4:30 p, Workmanship.
SATURDAY., July 81, lSs0
s A. NJ. to y A. M.-ROOk- keeping.
"a. NJ. to 10 4. M.-C;eolOgy.
IL A. NJ. to II A. M.-Industrial
Drawing.
II A. NJ. to Il M.-Botany.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:3OP. NJ. to 30 p. M.-EntOmology
$50 +. NJ. to $3.50 =. M.-Dilactics.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-29
The Democrats ct Osvsris.

On Monday evening, In accordance
with call, the Democrats Of Ohio
and Washington townships met at
Bavaria, where they took aggressive
steps and organized q rou.ing good
Hancock and English club. The
meeting was well attended. there be-
ing sufficient number present 10 &C.
cupy every seat In the school house.
After Mr.. w. X. Gels had. In a few
well-foundesi remarks, made known
the object Of the meeting. Judge Eos
ter was called for who responded with
about one hours speech, which Wa
listened To with clo-e attention.
MI. X A. Levitt, to fulfill q request
by the audience. concluded the speak
ing exercises u the evening. Though
the hour was late, his listeners waited
patiently during the half hour h. gave
tofh-m rattiing speech.
bavaria can now boast Of Hancock
and English club numbering nearly
forty voters.
should the editor III thai siekly little
sheet Published sf BrookvilIe. attempt
to give an account Of the proceedings
Of this meeting. we trust he will not
misrePrs~ent natter .- in hi. la-t
" is-ue" of-atsout twenty-five oopie-.
Inv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-29
Gypsum Valley Farmers Club.

The Club met at the residence al
Mr.. Henry Gillum, on Saturday, July
oath.
There was large attendance, and
the usual interest i'm the business Of
the club.
The question for discussion, Fat
tening cattle" Wa. participated in 10y
larger number than usual.
There is a growing belief that the
farmers of this county have risked too
much and made too little in wheat
growing, and that u more diversified
husbandry must be practiced to make
farming successful. Those who have
had experience, or have made ob-erva-
tons ON fattening cattle. gave the
question u very thorough discussion.
Much interest was manifested, while
each had the benefit OF the others
knowledge.
DIR. Van Eaton read an essay enti-
tied " Put Yourself in His Place" in
which the object was to show that
mems actions are frequently misinter-
preted and misunderstood, because
they are viewed from u wrong stand
point and judged in ignorance of the
motives which prompted the actions !;
that criticism Is too often prompted
by prejudice, or envy, or malice The
essay was eomplimented by an atien-
tive hearing, and was well received.
Miss Carrie Gillum read a d umOrol,s
poetical selection-a kind Of musical
jamb"ree which pleased everybody.
Frank Van Eaton read a selection
entitled, "The Historical George
Washington" showing the real man
who led the armies and guided the
government in its infancy. and the
ideal man whose bOyhoOd was made
memorable by the possession IT
hatchet.
The next meeting Of the club will I've
held at 7. H. Cavanaugh's on Satur-
day evening, August 2lst.
Subject, Wheat culture The
club paper, r. H. Cavanaugh. Select
readings. Mrs. Van Eaton and Miss
May Walker. REPORTER.