davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

known DR. ames hasssoOd az thu headOfthe profession
for the past thirty yez Ayr and experience all
important SeHn weakness might losses by dreams.
pmpies the fsOe kost manhood positively be
cured Ladies wanting ic moSt delicate attention. call
write PleaSxat hsme forprients. book for the
mllion-Marrtazc Gzide-.Sshsch tells you all about
these diseases. ~O SHOULD nzrsry. why
pay postage Dr. FEznes has fifty and p1rlors.
You see no one but the Doctor Office hours, a. m.
TO p. Sunday. otto Dr. James is 90 years
of age
LHySeI RUBzEK FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, Silver Points,
hhglsp and Box NERvxE PIILs. all for s.. sent
by mail, scaled
UH1bH1 Enne 2 for 81 nr s. per doz., Ladies S.
hkbbhh Uttyhe Female Pills 81 per box ;6aor S..
NrpVy pyf9F After Iarty years practice
NlhViNh fihkH atisfs6nne-tenths ofthe troubles
and trials in families has grown Of latent sexual
feeling the sadicSani gentlemen Thousands
without knowing re real have made lfea weary
for the of proper means to make Itbright
and happy. NEREFNE pills. compounded OF roots
and herbs. will make the weak and debitated strong
That which you tzEe lost. never had, viii Gene to
make home happy Life IS 100 short to waste away IN
dull torpid horle when 81 box will please you and
will YOU Scr i've dollars Sent by mail sealed.
receipt of prsoc- LetusrrHo-a whites positively
cured Send STAMP for BDctric Ring, gents only.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
JAMES

DtcE HOSpttdIy
.204 WASHINGTON 81,
Cos. Franklin, CHICAGO.
Chartered by the Siaie Of
Acknowledgements
J Posesof giving immediate
srelis finallcaseso fpriEate
chranic and urinary dis
eases. IN all their compli-
Gated forms Ii rs well
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
An Interesting Biographical Fsss with Joke
[AtIlnta Corstitutio

lAtilnta CoEsfitution.l
AS Mr.. WinlOm IVES once tailor, it is
prob able Chat he knoxEs how. to mage the
Reps. blican goose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Went Dennis Howl.
SAX FRAzcgsG0 March 1.-THE City OF Picking
brought 999 ChiDese passengers from Hong Kong.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
For Two
Generations

The good and staunch old
standby. MEXICAN MUS
TANG IMMINENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Whyf
Because the Mustang pene-
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretiOns, and restOr-
ing the afflicted part to sound
and supple health. 4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
THE mARKErs-wEEKLY REVIEW

The market S arm and actire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Boston Market.

Boston. March sl--r1our-Firm and in i'm
proved demand; ssslPerhne, Si@4 %; common
extra, 81 25@4 ~; Minnesota extras 81 F566:
winter wheatS. OHIO and Michigan. S. sues 20:
Illinois and St. Louis, 5000 so; Indiana, s. 75@
6 %.
Corn-Scarce and firm mixed and yellow, Gig
62c
Butter-Nominal and unchanged. Choice Sest-
ern creamelies, 2stgssc; choice ladle packed,
20923c: common to good, 13dlSc.
Observation-Disclosures and unchanged
Eggs-Western fresh n@20c.
Receipts-Flour, 1880 bbls.; corn, "a, 0ee bu.;
wheat is 600 bu.; oats l0, 600 bu.
Shipments-Flcur. 2,ae0 bills; corn, 69, 0ef bu.;
wheat 20 600 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The Drovers' Jou-na
Bureau reports:
Beeves-Receipts. Sse0 head, rnaking 100 heaC
for the week; active, firm and higher; extremes
s. 75@ll 50; common to good steers nominal a
Sll; Exporters used 500 steers. No shipments TO
day. Exports for the week 40 head of i've ca tile
$40 dressed pigs.
Sheep-Receipts, SOe0 head making 81, 4Oosleac
for the week; firm; sheep. 50 25@6 50; yearings
So 25d7 - in the wool: s. 1906 - clipped. hes
carload OF sheep in the market sold at Sc &c per
100 pounds.
Swine-Recelpts, se0hcad making Is go head
for the week; none offered alive; dull and Romi
nal; live hogs are quoted at s6@6 40 per lot
pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Washings from Roads.

The washings from the public roads
that accumulate in bitches and pools
into which they lead, contain very
large amount of fertilizing material.
They contain, among other valuable
material, the solid and liquid drop
pings of animals, the foliage and
stalks of plants, the leaves of trees,
and earth of various sorts that has
been reduced to great degree of
fineness by the feet of animals and
the wheels of carriages. The value
of the first named substances is ac-
knowledged by all farmers. Many
are unacquainted with the use of
finely pulverized earth, but those
who have employed it speak of it in
the highest terms. The sweepings
of the streets of most European cities
and towns are disposed of for more
than enough to pay for collecting
them. They are difficult to handle
as they are liable to be blown out by
the wind. When applied as top
dressing to grass land they produce
remarkably good results. The like
is true of their use on grain fields.
The loose materials on road beds are
carried by rains into bitches where
he y accumulate or are conveyed, if
the land is descending into hollows.
There they accumulate, and after the
water has passed out of them by
drainage or evaporation. they assume
a compact form. The consistency of
the material allows it to be lifted by
the shovel into carts very readily.
1t may be spread over grass land
where it will disintegrate by the ac-
tion of rain; or it may be applied to
soil that is devoted to any cultivated
crops. The value of the fine pulver-
lied soil as fertilizer is admitted by
all who have experimental with it.
and its employment will be general
in the agriculture of the future
ChicdOO Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Will Prices 60 UP or Down.

In the present rage of speculation
in Grain, etc.. the following explana-
ton of the ways and doings of the
bulls and bears will be of very
great interest. 1t is from the pen of
Mr.. Orange Judd, in the american
Agiculturist for Sept. 1st.
During two or three years past, and
never so greatly as now, the methods
of the Stock Exchange haye been in
troduced into the produce markets,
and hundreds of men, in leading cit
les. notably in Chicago, Toledo, St.
Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and
New York, are daily betting millions
of dollars upon probable price of
wheat flour, corn, oats, lard pork,
bacon, etc. To illustrate; Mr.. A.
offers to deliver to Mr.. B. a million
bushels of No. 2 Red wheat al 81 %
per bushel, on the 31st day Of August,
though he Mr.. Al does not own Il
single bushel of wheat, and does not
expect to. Mr.. B. takes the offer,
and makes deposit of small por-
tion of the price or margin In
this case Mr.. A. is said to be short
of what he has agreed to deliver. II
the closing sale of this grade of wheat
on Aug. 81. is only $120, Mr.. B.
pays Mr.. A. 2 cents bushel. or
$4,000. But if the pirce is $1.25,
Mr.. A. pays Mr.. b. 8 cents bushel,
or $4,000. Usually no wheat is ac-
tually delivered. Sometimes, how
ever, if there is limited supply OF
wheat available, and Mr.. B. has
capital enough, h secretly buys up
all there is; he gets up a corner in
Wheat and when settling day comes,
he may require M. A. to deliver the
wheat, or he may get others to try
to buy it, while he refuses to sell un-
I'll Sl.30, or 81 40, or even $1.5O is
offered, and the price of the day is
fixed at that rate. In the last named
case, Mr.. A. would have to pay him
the difference between $1.22 and
Sl.50, which on a million bushels
would be 28x1 100000 or, $3.50, 900.
1t, on the contrary. the price could be
beat down on the settling day to
Sl,OO per bushel, Mr.. B. would have
to pay Mr.. A. % cents a bushel, or
S22O,O0O. We have named only two
individuals, but there are hundreds
or thousands of persons doing the
same thing, some betting on few
thousand bushels, others on hundreds
Of thousands, and a few heavy oper-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

There is no real cause for alarm in
this country about a failure in the
grain crop. The grain spectators
are getting up scare in order to ad-
vance prices, but it is nothing but a
bull movement that is not warranted
by the facts. There are some sections
that have suffered from dry weather,
and there are others where the crop
will be short from various causes. but
there is nothing in this to cause the
present advantage in prices, for the
general crop is by no means failure,
and the average for the entire coun-
try promises to be nearly up to what
it was last year. The wheat crop
abroad will perhaps be smaller than
for several years past, according to
the latest reports, but the failure of
the crop in Russia is only another one
of those stockjobbing canards set
afloat by spectators, as in that coun-
try it is much above the yield of last
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

& 's7 was threatened, though possibly
~ as serious as that above roughly
n sRned. 1t was when he made his
= set speech in Faneuil Hall. Boston,
''1s'ag the Greenback and railroad
KY lines of 1877. when Butlerism
49, rampant in that state. Ben But
s. 'ired 800 roughs to go to Faneuil
a and disturb the meeting and
1sfirupt the speaker. Garfield heard
LIN The hall was full. His quick
ysfsoon took in the situation, and
eiasR before him he saw here and
's's'e Knots of ugly-looking roughs
fs's9erating boisterously and making
~ %rts of rude noises. 1t looked
ahy'ning but inviting. But quietly
Etakng the stand. and stretching up
10 lis full height (oh what man
1ssuws then y he rolled up his sleeves
dhd isoked right in their faces a
moment, before he commenced his
speech. He had not spoken a dozen
words until such racket was raised
that his ,ten3rian tones were drown
ed out in, ceniusion. He paused for
a nomens when the noise stopped,
and then quietly resuming, as if
nothing had happened, he began
again, enlyagainto be interrupted in
the same way.
But nothing could daunt Garfield i
nothing discempose him. He al
ways controlled his temper supre-
mely, and wasn not tobe surprised in
to anything idleor foolish. He made
no complaints Of the interruption, nor
did he allude to it other than to say,
Boys, see heie. Let us have fair
play. Ifyou have any questions to
ask, rise and ash them. I will stop
and hear your questions. Then if
you will be quiel l will answer them
if can." A sence of fair play con-
strained the villains to grant his reas-
enable request, fer there is honor OF
a sort even among horsethieves.
Garfield had a keen knowledge OF
human nature in the rough. He
knew how to take such fellows, and
could adapt himself to the lecture
room of Harvard or the awful dig.
mites of the Senate. A question was
put and answered ably ; another and
another, until at last the questions
were fewer and more modest and
finally 'peace reigned in Warsaw
every lip was silent and as Garfield
eyayessed it, II saw I had them.'
Now" he said, "boys, 1 have Civ
en- you fair play, haven't I9" A
shout and cheer was their answer
and then he quietly proceeded to the
close without another interruption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
In THE DOORWAY.

president Garfield's aged mother IS stop'
ping with her niece at Hiram. 2ne anG
reouent messages from WasIlis ss ", |. = -. ~, y
,pends much tf the time at the iroiie uool =
'he house anxiousiy waiting for the messeli
ger who brings her the dlspatci.ess. oiira
much agitated by fears of the worst yeeclinff
enaciously TO hope.-Clevelaho oispa'on
Aug. n.
Mother, mother, in the doorway
Waiting, waiting for word,
Watching, watching for message
fearful, trusting in the Lord,
Would our wealth of love could nerve you
Would peoples prayers could serve you,
And good cheer afford.
Mother, mother, in the doorway,
Once you nursed baby boy,
Taught his little feet to toddle,
Taught his helpless hands TO toy
With his pIaythings, prattling, smiling,
Your young motherhood beguiling ~
With his infant Joy.
Mother. motncr. Ia the tioewnx. s....s
You who showed him virtues path,
Guided him past childhoods perils,
Through the ways removed from wrath.
Well that son repays your guarding,
Love with richest love rewarding
In manhood's aftermath.
Mother, mother, in the doorway,
Watching in the noontide glow,
On your white locks seem to linger
Kisses set there long ago,
And with later kisses blending,
AS the Nations ruler. bending,
Greets the mothers brow,
Mother mother, in the doorway,
Stricken with mothers grief,
You are looking where the lonely
We are told-shall find relief;
Looking far beyond the valley,
Toward the field where soldiers rally
From the battle brief.
Mother, mother. in the doorway,
Courage in this hour of woe,
Far the Nations soul is with him,
Though the waters ebb or flow;
With our hist'ry his is written,
And our hearts with yours are smitten,
And our heads are low.
Mother. mother, in the doorway,
Great his work and bravey done.
On the country's roll of honor
Proud the place he nobly won;
We, his name who dearly cherish,
Would not let the soldier perish
Could man save your son.
DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
Washington, Aug. 2S, 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

ators on millions. In times of ex-
citementand activity the speculative
sales of wheat during few days
amount 10 more than the entire sur
plus crop of the country during
year. The operators are in two
classes. those like Mr.. A. are shorts
and those like Mr.. B. are longs
Precisely the same operations are
taking place with reference to other
grades of wheat, corn, oats, lard,
pork, etc. The same man often oper
ates in several kinds of produce, and
may be short of one and 'l0ng' of
another. One speculator will often
be short for August delivery long
for September and short or long for
October. or for the year,
The leading facts and circumstan-
ces on both sides are set forth above.
The great operators in grain and
other products. both bulls and
bears, have immense sums at stake.
They are each spending large
amounts of money to privately ascer-
tain the actual facts of the case, and
are far better informed than ordi-
nary farmers or dealers can be. In
deed, the common mass of specula-
tors take their cue from the move
ments of these leaders. If prices
were sure to go up in the future, the
bulls would buy all the wheat offered
at present, and even higher rates. IT
the bears were sure of a decline, they
would not buy at any present rates,
but would Oversell the market very
largely. Fer ourselves, we believe
future prices are. just about as likely
to go up as down or down as up. So,
the only safe rule for us is, to sell
a0hen ready, to take as little risk as
possible of damage in storage; and
being ready. and having sold, to
simply say, Il have done the best !
could Then if prices go down, say,
We'll l was lucky If they go up,
Il might have done better to hold
on, but if l had, it might have been
different, and so 1 will not worry
over it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Anecdotes of Garfield.

Under date of Cald we'll, Ohio. Aug.
ust 9th, Private Dalzell contributes
the following to the Philadelphia
Press:
. Just one year before he was shot to
day. almost to an hour for the let
ter was mailed at Mentor, OHIO July,
2, 10 A. M, President Garfield wrote
these rema, kable words to me: 81
knew you would be rejoiced, but to
me there issomething sad about it all
which | suppose neither you nor any
other but myself can. fully under
stand" give the fact as a singular
coincidence rather as a remarkable
and perhaps unthought-of prophecy
of the terrible disaster that should
overtake him one year from that
hour and day. A newspaper man,
and no dreamer, poet or spiritualist,
do not pretend to explain it, but
merely gire the fact. and leave others,
according their temperament and
philosophy, to explain it if they
can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

While outstumping with President
Garfield four years ago, when / was
candidate for the legislature, we
rode from place to place over this
hilly country in rough going, old
fashioned country hack, and as we
rode along he told me many things,
some of which will be interesting
now.
l do not pretehd to remember his
words, bnt the facts We're so strongly
impressed on my memory that there
is no danger of any error in recellec-
ting and restating them now, even af-
ter the lapse Cffour Years. AS we edrift-
ed along. the assassination of Lincoln
came up, and afte: talking about that
for little, he passed on to say that
as for himself, outside of the army,
he did not know that he had ever
been threatened with personal viol-
ence but twice in his life. The first
time was during the electoral con-
test in 1867, when he was a mem
Der of the Electoral Commission.
Some OF the young men about Wash
ington, who were ardently attached
to him, constituted themselves, with
out his knowledge, into sort OF
body.guard, took him down to the
Capitol every time he went, and es-
corted him back home at night at
the close of the sessions. 1t was ru-
mored that conspiracy had been
formed to kill Garfield, "and you
KNOW" said Garfield quietly, "the
Democratic House would not haye
consented to fill the vacancy caused
by my death, and there the whole
business would have come to a stand
still. What would then have followed
no man can tell. AT first, l protest
ed against being guarded in that
way {; but when / found there was
real danger, 1 reluctantly consented
and so it was kept up till the close oI
the count was reached"
Another time he said some YiOl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
WEST VA UNIVERSITY

Nine departments of study; textbooks
furnished at cost; calendar arranged to suit
teachers expenses for one year from $lI5 to
500; non -sectarlan, liberal, thorough. Fall
term begins september 7th, 1881. Attendance
last year from % counties of West Virginia
and from States and Territories; Number OF
students larger than for ten years previous.
s.*For catalogues and other Information.
apply to the Acting-President, d. b. Purinton,
MorgantOwn, West Va. 6& Am.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
FOR SALE.
1000 Acres of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is a new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract. There is u valuable vein of limestone
ON the land, with coal on adjoining lands
Excellent water power. The land is we'll
adapted for grazing or agrlcultuI al purposes
VIII be sold In whole or in lots TO suit pur
chasers. Title indisputable. For terms apply
on the premises, or address
p. MARTIN,
0lS u Oakland, Md
, 1881-05-13

stone md tfb,lMr necessary for tho collstrue-
tlon of said rullroad. The first observation
tna,!e by the 'Sccrcsary Is TINT this law refers
exclusively to contemplated nr. nncos-
atrnctrd rnr4ls. 'rin .chslsrnnEcs have 10
right to tnke timber under this nrt fur r.
palrN nr further Improvement Of the r0atls ~.
rudy constructed. Wlsst refcrcnce 70 TUG
rtHht to take titnl,or for Gnnatr,.ntaHn rnrn9
ttat railroad companies khDuNt hnve tho right to
tnk9 timber From public lands at!]nc.n- ~ thelf
1iNo of construction. evidently meant tifnhcr
standing nr growing nd1nrrnt " INC ttc as ~.
nenrcst timber upun tho ptlhlIo lunds nsasirne
lntcrnIly from tho ling IT tho rnu!l within tho
trrHltn therGot. III hptl ihAe timber III nll ILL.,
atnrGcs must pi, takrn frrtn tho ti:nrrst points
to tho rt,nt1 tnuns,,Fng LITERALLY from tho ltiie
would u nny ,sos wholly nnroat O., tl!e soi- T.
socttona Of tho c.'ntry whrrt' tin tttiher e"!ilt
bs found tor many fullts On ulthur attig nf tho
line. III such cAscs. the Secretary ii q! uIlttii
tho Inv coNtcmp!ntes that timber may bo tnken
within the icrn,n ard earrs,i iorwaf'i mud ,iis
trtl.ltch al required In tnnstr.intion." This
right, however, fhC HecrctRry hnltls Is ErnnttH4
only 10 railroad eunpanles duly orUatilzGd NC:
corllfng to tho prnvisinns nl tho act OF lsl una
to mono nthors. MI company has tho rowcr to
tfn!bot from public iatlis., Il, s.lch t;asGs tue
rnilrontt ontnpnt1cs would hate M authority to
direct tito pnea wi1rra and the l,t1lntr IN which
tho timber should bp thkGn. nor my cnfsttol
whNtcver over tMlslvIta1Iuls cutting timber. n
conclusion. the Secretary dootacs Tint IN NJ
cuses w!irro tho rnirsrsi conlnAny desires largo
nilnuttips Ut Garth, siusc. or timber under tho
provisions of tho net frsm nhy particular spot,
1t Ahtt,ld be required IN mako application tn tho
Commissioner Or tho General Land'Oiace 10 10
, 1881-05-13
PROCEEDINGS.

lHE EI+thlFs+
WAsl1ts0ToS, u. G., May l9.-Atr. Kellogg
called III Ills resolution cnallng upon tic
heads of tho various executive departments
for information rcIa.tye to clerks md chi
ployts in their respective departments. In
Guiding information ~ to tic person Or per-
SOILS OH whose recommendation such clerks
OF a,np1oyGs were npln,tnted.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the resolution. Un-
der existing law there was II register nada
up Of all officers and cmplovGs Of the Gov
erHnIent, which wns 0f itself very exprtl-
siye document 1tcontuincd MI tic infornla-
ton called for BY the present resolution, Will
thu exception Of Information relative to tho
person or persons on wh1st. recommendation
the appointments were made. Tint Informs
t!0n would only give handle to enable per-
SONS seeking Office to Ect out Hcn who W6r0
valuable fr0nl long public service,
Mr.. Duyarl agreel with tlo Senator from
Ohio {Sher,naI,) II, oppnsing the resolution.
and moved TINT 1t bo referred to tho Committee
OIL Printing.
Mr. D:own contcnt1ed TINT tha object sought
by tue resolution svAs proper one. hut thnught
II could 10 better attained by tho resolution Of
fcred yestordny by tito Senator from Iowa tslc-
Dlll,.
MTs. KI:LL00G
argued that tho Information asked for By tho
resolution was not contained III tho "hlun
bunk. " Ii 1t wDro true tlAt thpre were azores Ut
persons employed III tho various departments
who wera burn III Nnrshorn States and who hutl
neyur scuu Il stnto st'uth Of Mason and Dixnns
il,Ie, md WIN werf however, credited to SOuth-
crn States, thnt wrong ought to bc riRhted.
Let tho reAolut!on be referred to tho COMMITTEES
on Printing, anu let tho whole question be takcH
!ilt4 consideration. lllU resolution wA referred
| to tho Eu.,ltlitteg IN Printing.
Mr.. AfutlIk St1ikf1 tht f6shrII1tt0D DHGFG1 1H
, 1881-05-13
,If(RNE WILL LEAVE.

IT. PAUL, Mtna.. May la.-Tho 1T. }aui Dts-
patch suys 1t IL VermIttol to publish from III
authentic aud rullaD!o saurco tho dunit !n-
for,uauon that Tho s1arquts OF Lorao has COM
.nunlcnteI to mu,nbers Ut tha Canadian tjoyorn-
ncnt his determination to retru from tho Goy-
crnor-ll lloneralship after ILLS M4rttobn Journey.
Thts lucIsun has been reached after tareful mud
prolonged consultation with hls IatAor. tliB Duke
nf Argyll. aud frloala IN buth stiles Ut thu
watar. Ih9 prlncii'al putit|cul reast.a which
Marquis tIHts nut tlmil hts relations with thu
ululstoue Ministry ultf9eihor Ilartupul0us.
, 1881-05-13

matter reports TINT while passtng 1.-Two miles o1
Wnukcgan he was haIIod by Il tux. which proved
to he tho NisRara, With four vessels In tow f"s
GhicaFo She was leaking badly, her storli"
plro having brokon. The tfur' ttnk hcr
Inv fur Milwaukee, hut she leaked so tln'liy that
h. was obliged to run hcr !ntn Kcnosan. wforo
Rhe sank, 1irr tnw Nil ,rtMeeHh To- ChIuAKn.
THO athh0nur SfgIttiutA has arrived frttn CloEc-
land with u GurH0 Ut gs,nl.
Spstfai i}spatth ta Ihs t'hfraeo Tribune.
MARQUETTE. Mlch.. May 1s.-fasscd up-Tro.
pnlIrr Nurthcrn and tug j. U. Morse. Wind
NORTH, WsAthor whrn.
SpfttaI Dispatth to The Chtedo Ifteunt.
nnr.ur,,. sIEnn:: May is.a,Clearess-Ma stcnnl.
Ford, for 1senvcr 1lny.