davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
The Best Time to Plant Corn.

The best time to plant corn in this
State is when the ground has become
warm and dry. Then it can be plant
ed and will come right up, and will
thrive from the time it reaches the
surface without any backset. If
planted too early the seed Will remain
for days without sprouting. and when
it does come up it has a sickly growth
and appearance, which requires sever
III bright warm days to recuperate it
50 that it can get q good start Oh the
way to it's maturity. Corn is D SEMI
tropical plant, and it requires q good
deal of warm weather TO raise it prof
itably. When it gets good start in
Minnesota there is not much uauger
but what there will he /; good yield.
Under all circumstances corn should
not be planted before the 10th Of May,
and not later than the Goth Of that
month, though We have known good
crops of corn in this State that were
planted as early as the 5th Of May
and as late as the lst Of June. It is
better to plant q little late than too
early. Tribune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

Jack Donahue WAS u skilled me-
cEan!c, good &t almost anything he
chose 10 turn his hand to. There was
pubably not a better mil!~wright in
the State. lie Was I: powerful. well
built man. and when sober good heart
ell. But Jack loved whisky and for
the last Few years has been it's slave.
The cnI came on Monday night, when,
having; scarcely reached middle life,
re died in the county Jail at this
place. after enduring fox several days
the terrible tormcnts of d;l;riu:is h,-
'i'*o.s. Not many years ago Jack WAS
Il :slanJeTate drinker.'
Scarcely a month ago. Il young man
died in the same way III the streets
Of The n:ighhoring village OF Sank
Rapids. He too had heer-as so many
of ouI mem and not a few Of our boys
are now-a moderate drinker. :"
Whisky is pretty sure to be too much
for the strongest man who ventures
to touch it. lit it aioms-St. Cloud
Jo.iTnu; Press.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
NOTICE OF M0ETGAGE SALE.

Default has been made i'll the conditions OF a GER
! tain mortgage ex. cutod and delivered by II. f.
Presson ARD hose L. PressoH. his vie, HortgagCrs
to james f. O .trander aud Mary 3. Ostra .dcr: his
wife. mort gu gees dated the second day OF March
i. D. eighteen hundred and eighty, and recorded
mortgage in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds
Of the county Of Wadena in the State Of hnnesota
on the erond day Of March, ~ d. 1880. at 5n'clock
p. NJ, in book A'' of mortgages, on pages BIG and
ST. on which there is claimed to DC due and is due
lit the date Of this notice. the amount OF -Four Hun
dred and Thirty Dollars and Eighty two cents, and
no action proceeding has been instituted at law
or in equity to recover the debt secured by said
inert g":sc or any part thereof.
The said mortgage was daily ASST ncd by an in
>>tr"n:,:t thereof du y executed and tili'ered BY
der, his wife. to W. ", l1aIi>'n, dated the lIth
day Of Iune n. d. $780, and recorded in said office
Of the Register Of Deeds. the 18th day Of June
H. d. 1880. at O'Clock z. NJ, in book ''A CT mort
CAGES Oh page 4233.
Notice is Hereby Given. that by virtue Of pow
er OF sale continued iii said mortgage, AID Of the
, statute in such case made and provided. the said
mortg will be foreclo$cd ny sale of the mort
gagged premises therein described. which sale Will
he made at the front door Of the Bank Of Walena
| in the village Of WaGena, in the County OF Wadena
and state Of minnesota. 1T public auction Ito the
highest bidder for cash. by the Sh:rii c5 sail coun-
ty, Saturday. the 4th day of slay. \. ID. eighteen
hundred and eighty lone, at 10 o'clock in the fore
to satisfy tile amount which shall then be due
on said mortgage: with the Interest thereon. and
costs and expenses Of sale, aud " nty- five dollars
fees stiNulateG in said mortgage in
Of foreclosure thereof.
The premises described in said mortgage, ana so
to he Sold are the lot. piece parcel Of land sit
uated in the county Of Wa,ena. and State Of Mime
s:tn. and known and described as follows, to-wit
Let numbered six I6l in block numbered eight ISL
in thctown site Of "adena j.. the .t tiwn IT Wadea
Assignee of the said MORTGAGES.
HALE 3 POND, Attorneys for Sid AsiEuee.
Date, Gar~h 10Th, 1851. 45
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

Bill Of John i. CM.ant for board OF
prisoners commit q to Br;linerd Jail
from Walden. County, WAS referred
back for correction. .s r.. .&~
On motion, Board adjourned, sine
die. +. C. FIELD,
Co. Auditor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

LAND OFFICE at St. C]oud Mimi. April 3D. 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the 70! lowing named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make f.
nal proof in support OF his claim, and secure final
entry thereof Il the expiration Of thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz: Before Chas. Harkens
clerk OF the district court OF Todd county, him,
Mimi, for the s5 NV Il Of sec. g. town 1873, range
b, ANA names the following his witnesses, Wis
e. II. reake r. Marshall, Chauncey Wilcox, and
George StoWe} all OF Wadena r. o., Wallena Co.,
Mimi. II d. II. FREEMAN, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

Scholars an1 chemists, have devoted years CT
time and :kIful labor shat they might in
urc, relieve A!1mun suffering. DR.. Faus:'s German
Aromatic vi 9 is tie result Of the most p:tient
and careful experiments. 1t is prepared with the
most scrupu!ouS care from, nIr" grape Juice, and
til: cnncest trEirs. roots and herbs, and stands
pre-am;ncntiy vit!ort al equal Scr the Of Ia
de- suffering cr.W private disorders. eyed fee
bic and ,e. iIitited persons, and those recovering
physical overwor!. Guaranteed to pIomotc Gil
gcstiou, inv,cnr:,te and give lie" and permanent
vital force. In no way can it be used an intox-
cant. AK Druggists For sale by J.. L. Slime
hour,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
LAND FlCE at Fergus Falls, Mimi, May I'd

Notice is hereby given that the following nar,ed
settler has filed notice Of his intention to rake f.
nal proof in support Of his cl*n1. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Receiv-
er of the United States Land Office, on Jnne 10th,
1881. at Fergus Falls, Hlinn viz: Charles J. Jew
ell, homestead application No. 1852, for the nt@
sci OF section e. town 1871, N. range 3G. w. Mimi,
End names the following his witnesses, viz:
David l.. Jewell, George McCcmbs, James ".
French. and Hugh Buckley, al Ct Com pton, Otter
Tail Co.. MIMI SOEEN ElSfOt,
RcgiStIr.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
,XslH ERestE EV-ci. SAs1aE. 81.

J. G. Starkey, prominent and i"l!u=ntial c;ti-
zen of Iowa City. says: -! have had the dyspepsia
and liver complaint for several years. and have
used every rslnedy could hear of, without any re-
lief wha;.ver, until saw your shiIoh's vitaiizcr
advertised in cur paper, and persuaded to try
it. "m happy to st"te That it has entirely cvred
ne. 1t is ainly Che b.st remedy ! ever Anew
off, price ::ic. Sold by l.. i. Sti;cour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
"A MGLEnc1sS Grief.

The pride of mother the life and ioy OF llonle,
gre her children, hence her grief when sickness en-
tcrs and takes them away. Take warning thcn
Cough, Group or Whooping Cough, which lead
to consumption, if you do not attend to it at once
SLlLOH;S CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed
to cure them. Price 10c, soc and 81 90. For lame
back. side or chest use Shiloh's rorus Plaster
Price Csc. Sold by l.. T. Stnehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

GUARANTEED to cure, is the inducement We
cfer YOU to come to on: store and buy Il bottle OF
Dr. Fausts er;naa Cough syrup 1t is based up
vh'nli 81 laws. and Is prepared with the most
scrnpulnrs care This medicine is warranted to
cure co sumption, coughs, coils. sore throat.
bronchitis, group and all pulmonary diseases
temem'cr 81 ortaary cough, lends to corsnmp-
ton if allowed to continue without :~!et. Price,
25s., SO. and 81 per hottie.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
Third Street, Wadena, Minn.
MRS. l.. SAVAGE.
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 14th,

1881
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make fl
nal proof in support Of his claim. and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration Of thirty days from
the date OF this notes. viz: On the It'll day of
june A q. 1881, before the Register and Receiver
OF the United States Land Office at Fergus Falls,
Mimi: viz: Charles II. Storrs, homestead appli-
cation No. 3Ol. for the VIZ ne4 OF section p town
1873, range 81, W. Mimi, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcnce upon and cultivation Of said tract: 7. +.
inman. Charles +. Mason, Thomas Cash and Frank
Smith, all Of Inman. Otter all Co.. Mimi. 1875
SOREN LiSTOE, Re gi ter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12

1851.
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof il support of his claim, aud secure final
entry thereof at the expiration Of thirty days from
May, 4. D. 1881, before the Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office, at Fergus Falls,
Mimi. Viz: SeWtl! +. Sawyer: homestead appii-
cation No. asp, for the swA Of section 81, town
1875, range Is. ". MIMI, and names the following
his witnesses to prove lis continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of SAID tract: Charles J.
Hayes. Reuben Clark: Samuel Cox and Charles
Opp, all Of New Work Mills, Otter Tail Co., Mimi.
45 SOi}EN LiSTOE, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
commissioners Proceedings.
WADENA, May 10th, 1881.

WADENA, May 10th, 1881.
Special meeting Of Bard OF County
Commissioners.
Board called to order by C. Potter,
in the chair.
Present-C. Potter. II. Lyons, and
J. NJ. Cook.
Minutes Of last. meeting read :.nd
approved.
Communication from the Village
Council OF Fadella. asking for the APP
propri:;tion Of Two Hundred and Fiji
~ Dollars for the purpose OF building
d Jail in conjunction with the county,
was listened to.
On motion, made by Com. Cook and
seconded by C. Potter, the folio "ing
resolution WIS adopted: BE it
RESOLVED, That the County of Wadena build
conformity with tie Village vi Nadenu, Jail
lhe vi the stld &c unity and Village OF Ma,
1lc cost net to exceed Tie sum CT rive hundred
Dollars lS5U0.CUj each to pay onc-llalI Of the On
peAsa. saa Jail 90 be psiu lut Oil the acceptaAcc
Ut Il committee N three, Two to be appointed iron,
the 5ua.d uf Cou.ty Commissioners and one ircnl
the Village Councl III ;,d"na.
On motion OF Com. Cook, Theo. Far
rington WAS appointed assessor for The
uloIganized portion Of the county.
On motion Of Com. Lyons, it WIS
voted to appropriate Twenty
Dollars ($f25.J1) OH the road running
north from the village OF Allricil.
On motion of Com. Lyons, it WAS
voted to appropriate Fifty Dollars
-($50.00) on the road from NeInt;ale TO
Thom;lstoWn. Hoth OF the above to
be under the supervision Of Com.
Lyons.
On motion Of Csln. Cook, it was
votct! to appropriate Fifty Dollars
($50OW on the road at Leaf River
bridge, ut Cooks Mill. Said money
to BIZ expended under the superv is1oli
Of Com. Cook.
On motion of Com. Lyons, it was
voted to appropriate Fifty Dollars
($5O.UW on the bridge over the Part
ridge river, between sections II and
70, OF township No. 1871, range SO.
Said money to be expended under the
direction OF Com. Cook.
On motion Of Com. Lyons, it was
voted to appropi late Fifty Dollars
($5O.OU to be eXpeleed under the ST..
pervision of Com. Potter, On the bot
toms OF the Leaf river OH the road
cumming north from W;dena.
The report Of the auditing Board
was accepted and ordered placed ON
Tile.
On motion the report OF the County
Attorney, on bills, WAS accepted and
the following bills or~.ered paid:
ES Case, for furnishing list Of
mortgages and recording bonds,
$1,000.
c. L. Roscoe, for making returns OF
births and deaths, So. 81.
Pioneer Press Co., Tor assessment
blanks, sS::22 IS.
z. Henderson, Postage, $;2.S3.
albert $. Mcmillan. 10Y publishing
financial statement and proceedings,
$42 o.
Fees in case State Of Minnesota VS..
G. W. Ingram, were allowed rs ioi-
lows:
J. II. Cook. Justice. S. Is
L. 4. Smith. witness, Observation-Disclosures. ~
- ntl Ire, Wit.lcsS. ~
M.s L. G, Parker, Witness. Fl
,ix1,t, Ito ,a-1fn
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
AND OFFICE lt Fergus Falls, Mimi, prii 18th,

1881.
Notice is hereby given that the followas manned
settler has fled notice Of his Intention to make IL
al proof in support OF lis claim. and secur. final
entry thereof 1T the expiration q thirty days from
the da.e Of this notice, viz: On tho 18th day OF
May, a. D. 1891, before the Register and Receiver
OF the United States Land Office at Fergus Fails,
Mimi. viz: Mary J. Hand, homestead Application
No 6A6S for tAe sa sw4 amt 81 SCI: OF section 20,
town 135, y. range sc. W. M:n, and names the
following her witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of sili tract, viz:
James NJ. iicWes, st" plen Ward, David NJ. Howcs
and Jeptha Doty all Of Button. otter Tail Co.,
MINI. 1875 SOREN LlSiUE, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-12
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, MIMI: May 81,

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Mimi: May 3D.,
1881.
Notice is h reby given that the following named
nal proof in support Of his claim, an. said proof
will he made before the Register nd Receiver Of
the Unte.l States Land Office at Fergus Falls
Combs. 'ior,csteaA application No 800, fer the
81: SCI OF section IS, town 1874, n. range 36. ".
Nina and n;tI!cS the following as his witnesses,
viz: Charles +. Jewell, james W. French, David
J.. Jewell and .!cplha Euty, all Of Compton, Otter
Ta,l Co.. Minn. SUi.EN i-lSrCE,
50 Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30
REVOLUTIONS.

It has been remarked some thousands
of times that it is easier to break than to
make good resolutions. Yet it is we'll to
make them occasionally, for the good Of
ones conscience, which requires period
ical waking up. Good resolutions, en-
ter into all the schemes Of life. While
the inebriate is breaking off from his
cups, the industrious farmer and me.
chanic are laying plans for an increase
in gains, closer economy in expenditure,
and q handsome addition to the cash
account While the impulsive man de-
cides to exercise more restraint in tho
use Of profane and other improper Ian
guage, the husband determines that he
will be more patient and gentle in his
family and more thoughtful Of their
comfort. While the self-indulgent per-
son is eschewing his favorite vice, the
minister resolves that he will be more
faithful with his people, tho doctor with
his patients, the lawyer with his clients'
and the hired servant or nottingham to
the interests of his employer. It is .
time when men think over the follies
and errors of their past lives, and would
gladly turn into the path Of improve
ment if they can find it. But to many
the way is dark and uncertain, and, un-
less they have strong minds and willing
hearts to guide them, they will wander
back into the old and well-worn track.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30

cultivated time out Of mind. Az the
apple is mentioned in the Bible. it ID
presumed TO be . native Of Palestine,
although It present in Canaan and the
surrounding region II il Of no value. II
is now imported into Egypt and Pales-
tine from the neighborhood Of Damascus.
II WAS extensively raised by the Romans,
albeit the Roman apple is thought by
some to have been very different from
tho apple described In the scriptures.
Pliny says that his oountrymen were ao-l
quainted with twenty-five varieties.
america produces more than 200 varie-
ties. The apple is very hardy. It grows
on all soils free from excessive moisture,
except those Of peaty or very sandy
character. The tree is noted for longev-
ity, often bearing fruit for 200 or $50
years-the finest kinds Of apples coming
from trees from so to 80 years old. The
orchards Of the republic occupy about
1,t00, 600 acres, and their product ID
worth some GIG, 600, 900, most Of the
product being apples. American apples
are the best in the world, and have a
great reputation abroad, commanding
large prices in Europe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30
RULES OF HEALTH.
By 4 SCIENTIST or THI PERIOD.

Never stand in the rain cistern 81
night. Itoheoks Precipitation and spoils
rain water for washing purposes
Never spank your children with .
hand-saw, or box their ears with the
sharp edge Of . Ratchet, as It Is apt to
affect the brain.
More than three pigs feet and half .
mince-pie eaten at midnight will not.
generally cause the consumer to dream
Of houris, paradise, accommodating
bankers, and other good things at least
they are not apt to do 50.
To enlarge the muscles Of the arms
and legs, climbing up and down the
chimney Especially if the house is .
four-storied one) three or four times be-
fore breakfast is cheap exercise, and
gives voracious appetite.
Ear ache in children is q common and
vexatous complaint To cure it at once,
bore ahole in the tympanum with q gim-
let and pour in oil and things. II the
child keeps on crying, bore it all tho
way to the other ear.
Corns may be easily cured The most
torturing corns can at once be extirpat-
ed as follows: Take sharp knife, and
find the joint Of the toe whereupon the
corn resides; insert the knife in tho
articulation, cut off the toe and throw It
away. It will never return again, unless
your dog brings 1t back to you in his
mouth. patent applied for.)
The habit Of drinking can be cured
by giving the drinkers all the liquor
they want to drink all the time. We
know Of two in our own experience who
were cured in three weeks. One jumped
out of fourth-story window and ran
a curbstone into his head. The other
didn't get up one morning, and has now
a ourbstone growing over his head in
the graveyard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30
TONBsTONE EPIEAPHS.

One Of the easiest things to do in this
world is to find epitaphs cut on tomb
stones which the dead persons worst
enemy could not have surpassed in alb
surdity and irreverence had he tried
never 80 hard, Many collections Of
them have been made into books; but
for the most part such literature has
been garnered from rude settlements,
and bears dates Preceding back into un-
cultured times. Not 80 in every case,
however. It was only few years ago
thata stone was set up in Connecticut
State more remarkable, by the way,
than almost any other for extraordinary
epitaphs- at the grave Of Freemasop
With these words cut upon it:
Heacted on the level,
And worked upon the plumb,
And now he's left ~ on the square,
For his eternal home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30
LOCUST LEAVES.

The mellow moonlight never fol- with
more witching power over the Alhambra
than falls tho soothing sunlight this de-
ightful Sabbath morning over the quiet
little homes on Hackley street. The
orange and citron tree, tipped with
silver, never looked more beautiful than
our little locust tree now locks, tipped
with gold. The morning glories that
sweep around our doors are all in mute
conversation with the breezes that wan
der close and kiss them. We UNDER
stand their smiles and mods, but, out Of
respect to the morning-glories, we at
tempt no translation Of them, for earth
has no language with which we can ao-
ourately paint the dress Of the flowers.
A spray Of three large purple blossoms
has peeped in at us through window
that has not been closed for many days /;
they speak to us in the same sweet Ian
euage that did their sisters in our child
hood days, and, for q moment, returns
our childhood's faith in q aower-sur-
rounded, aower-crowned, music-dlled
heaven. Delightful, indeed, though
Eden must have been, we cannot mag
inc it superior to the great, wide, un-
fenced, deep old wildwood through which
We went nut gathering the other day.
There rested such a holy calm, such a
pure, sweet peace over the whole
scene that serpent would not have
dared to Lift its head. The sky was soft
and blue, and seemed to rest upon the
gold Of the tree-tops. The music Of the
falling nuts and whispering leaves was
full Of suggestions Of the beautiful that
the heart can better understand than the
tongue express. One little pond or lake in
the depth of this old wilderness is avision
Of beauty in itself. It is round as
rose and lined with MOSES of every
kind, and fringed here and there with
groups Of fern and maiden hair that
seem nodding and peeping and laugh
ing in ecstasy at the sight Of their own
beautiful forms reflected in the spark
ling water beneath. Moss-covered logs
lie here and there all through it, form
ing tiny green islands in that lone little
sea. From the joyous bird-songs that
rose out Of it and echoed around it we
named it the "Birds' Paradise" IF
you should ever go nutting in that wild
old wood, do not fail to find and feast
your soul upon the transcendent beauty
Of that tropic- like bit of lake.
MRs. J. Y. II. KooNa
XuNCn, Ind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30
A Tall OAT STORY:

4 cat in Newport, r. L, caught q
small mouse, and, while playing with it
afterward, as cats do, lying on the floor,
with its mouth wide open, the little VIC
tim ran into the jaws Of death, landing
securely wholesale in the cats stomach,
where it lived for some time, giving the
cat no little annoyance, If the movements
against the latter's side are any criterion
tojudge by. The cat seemed frightened,
too, for II went under the house, remain
Ing there for two days. The circum-
stance was Witnessed by the lady Of the
family in which the cat lived and severa
Of her children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-30

6RlT1TUDf or a sPFcUIlf0k.
It happened twenty years ago, when
people had an idea that gratitude was
ready to bubble up in the human heart
at moments notice. A stock-specula-
tor was waiting at the corner of Broad
way and Vesey street for an omnibus.
Whether he fell into reverie over tho
graves just over the fence, or was won
dering It Lake Shore would advance an
other peg, matters not. A runaway
horse took the sidewalk just below him,
and 80 deep was the speculator's reverie
that he would have been run down and
perhaps killed had not friendly hand
clutched and dragged him aside.
my friend, you have saved my Life, "
gasped the rescued man, % he realized
his narrow escape.
Perhaps 80, but don't mention it.
am glad to have been of service to you. I"
"What is your name."
"John Smith
"Well, Mr.. Smith, I'm q man Who
can return q favor. Ny gratitude il
more than words can express. Whist
can I do for your"
"Oh, nothing, I guess"
but shall. I speculate in stocks.
shall tomorrow buy go, 900 worth Of
Lime Ledge canal stock for you, hold ii
as your broker, and turn you over the
profits for a year. Such heroic conduct
as yours must not go unrewarded.
Good night, my dear Smith,"
Tradition has it that one year from
that date John Smith sat in his Office.
A boy appeared and handed him let
ter. He opened it to find that it was
from the man whose life he had saved.
He also found that the 80, 900 had been
invested as promised, but that Lime
Ledge stock had kept falling . little all
the time, until 800 out Of the 10000
had been lost. Inclosed was . state
ment, and. bill for this deficiency,
which he was asked to remit BY bearer.
Since that date John Smith has had
hundreds Of chances to save human life
on our crowded streets. but he has re-
fused to- extend hand in each and
every case. ItwouA make poor man
Of him in less than ak months.-Wau
Street Daily Nes0s.