davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
Assaria items.

Weather too hot for comfort.
When oh, when! will Vennor send
that frost along?
J. w. Willis is i'm town to-day, the
guest of DIR. Knox.
II. b. Blair has returned from a
| week s visit to Pueblo.
ID. McPhaiI is painting and other
wise improving the elevator. and i'm a
few days the machinery i'm the same
| will be running.
Mr.. Poole requests me to inform
Comet that the boys are helping
him on the elevator, and not he help
ing them.
Our bridge is framed and lying
along the side of the railroad. When,
can anyone tell. will the structure be
completed"
At the annual school meeting last
Thursday. the school board was in
structed To hire a competent male
teacher. Females, govern yourselves
accordingly and don't apply.
There will be meeting of the
patrons of School District No. 80 on
the night of September LIST, for the
Hui ppst Vi sSiSCtiuS . tSst'uSt W tcuCH
the winter term of school. Each
teacher making application must state
price per month, and also present his
certificate. Applications received up
To night of meeting.
Our section boss was overcome with
heat few days ago and has been I'M
able to work since.
Eli Hire, of Walnut township, spent
Sunday with DIR. Knox.
Rev. Princell, of Illinois, held forth
10 an appreciative audience in our
school house last Sunday afternoon,
at four o'clock.
Comet" in his last weeks items,
spread it on pretty thick.
School District No. 80 has decided
to build an addition to the north end
of the school house. Sealed bids will
be received after the plans and specif-
cations are made.
We were present ut the Sunday
School picnic held at Underworld
grove last Saturday. A good time
was had, Notwithstanding the absence
Of the advertised speakers. Squire
Wait was there selling his penny
cigars for q nickle, while J. n. Willis
run the ice cream department.
1t seems to be a settled fact that
farmers can get more for their wheat
here than in either Salina or Linds-
borg.
W. c. Goshen il working for Mr..
Poole on the elevator. Clarke seems
to be an industrious boy, and sticks
close to his knitting"
c. X. Fairchild Is prepared to go
through Comet" and il he finds out
who Comet" il he will make him
wish that he was NO. MORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

SWITZERLAND is suffering greatly
from drought, very little rain having
fallen for two months. In most parts
Of the country there il a scarcity OF
water, though the mountain districts
are the greatest sufferers, whole herds
having died i'm two cantons from the
drought. IL is feared that the losses
from this cause will offset the excel
lent yintape and harvest
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

THE Kansas game law provides that
ait shall be unlawful for any person
ar persons at any time Ia catch, kill
trap or ensnare. or Ia pursue with
such intent, or Ia have in his own or
her possession, either dead or alive,
any wild goose, duck, hawk, crow
"wl, snipe. curlew, heron and crane
Proridod. That il shall
not he unlawful for persons Ia shoot
and possess I'm such manner prairie
chickens, between the first day OF
September aud the first day of Decem-
i~-r In each year, and quail between
Rae first day of November and the
first day of January following"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

HERE IL one of the few instance.
where newspaper men are so lucky As
to have money enough to invest in
fruit farms The item is taken from
the Lincoln Center Beacon:
Judge Wellman has disposed of his
property here and has purchased a
fruit farm adjoining the town site OF
Hiawatha, Brown county. He paid
q, 500 for his new home and will re-
move thereto i'm October.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

STEUBEN BUTLER, aged 80 years, oil
Wilkesbarre, Pa, died Friday after
noon. He was the son Of Col. Iebu-
lon Butler, who commanded the set
tiers ut the massacre of Wyoming I'M
HIS. He was also editor of the Wy
oning H,To,d, the first paper estab-
IishcL i'm LlIzcrne county, i'm ISIS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Gov. ST. JOHN told Mr.. Wenngren,
of the Hdrolden of this city, that he
had never had any idea of calling an
extra session of the Legislature that
ne did not consider il necessary, rs the
Temperance law was being actively en-
forced in nearly all portions of the
State, and would Z" fill the bill" until
the regular session. He didn't pro-
pose To summon the Legislature to
talk politics for several weeks Mt
the ,seOple's expense
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Ina good portion of Southern III
nois no rain has fallen since June 3oth
and there will lie no corn-at least not
half enough for home consumption.
A great deal Of stock is reported dy-
ino for want of water and food.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

A CORDIAL invitation has been ex'
tended by the United States govern
ment, through its Minister toGermany'
to the family Of Baron Steuben, In
spector General of WashingtOn'sarmy
to become the guests Of the Nation at
the forthcoming Yorktown celebra-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
List Of Csses to be Tried in the District
Court ct the August Term.

First day, Monday, August 18th,
1881. Criminal Docket
The State VS.. John Dodds and Eli
"a Kindel. H. s. Cunningham attor-
ney for plaintiff and q. X. Clancy for
defendants.
The State VS.. John Dodds and Eli
"a kindel, II. >. Cunningham for p.
and q. X. Clancy for dts.
The State We John DOdds and Eli.
"a Kindel, II. 5. Cunningham for p
and q. X. Clancy for DIS.
The State vs.. Joseph SHELTON, II. s.
Cunningham for p, and j. q. Mohler
for d.
The State VS.. EngIebert Hartman,
II. =. Cunningham and J. q. Mohler
for p. and John Foster, T. l.. Bond
and II. A. Levitt for Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

GEUTEAU made an attempt yester'
day to escape from Jail, but was frus-
trated by an officer on the premises
who received several cuts while dis
arming the assassin. Temporary in
sanity" is Geuteau's excuse Tor the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
Mothers I Aaethsrs +! Mother, III


Are you disturbed at night and brok.
en- Of your rest by sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain Ofcutting teeth? Ifso go at once
and get q bottle Of Mrs. WinslOw's
Soothing Syrup. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon 1t; there Is no mistake about
1t. There IL not q mother on earth who
has ever used 1t, who will not tell you
at once that 1t will regulate the bowels,
and give rest to the mother and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t Is perfectly safe to use In
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription Of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurs-
es In the United States. Sold every
where 25 q bottle. 43
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

REV. FREDERICK w. FARRAR, one
of the canons Of Westminster abbey
and author Of the well-known Lille
of Christ" will probably succeed the
late Dean Stanley of Westminster.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

THEY have recently had =" simeon
at NATION, Ill, which for red-hot heat
beat Kansas hot winds all to pieces.
The mercury stood at Io7' and vegeta-
tioD of all kinds was terribly scorched.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
0oasy - lssa,
AT the First National Bank on good
names, at per cent per month.


Five HUadFsd 1hoUsoad Strong.
In the past few months there has
been more than 10000 bottles OF
Shiloh's Cure Sold. Out Of the vast
number Of people who have used II,
more than 1000 cases Of Consumption
have been cured. All Coughs, Group
Asthma, and Bronchitis, yield at once,
hence 1t IL that every body speaks in
its praise. To those who have moi
used 1t. let US say. II you have q Cough,
or your child the Group, and you value
life don't fail to try 1t. For Lame
Back, aide or Chest, use ShilOh's Por.
Gus Plaster. Sold by H. NJ. Sale,
Druggist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

ANTICIPATING a cold winter, Chi
cago coal merchants have raised the
price from s7.25 to SZ75 per ton for
range and nut coal They claim there
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

HENRY GENET, one of the Tweed
gang, who hasbeen 30 hong imprisoned
q to be almost forgotten, will he re-
leased November IL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
Real Estata fnanslaea.

II sSes eSsesS ssoUOsVsOs
The following Is list of Real Estate
Transfers filed in the Office of Ed. Witt
mann, Register Of Deeds, for four
weeks, ending July q, 1881, and fur
nished by Wight 4 Carroll, abstract
Ors:
JUNE "a.
Saline county to Joseph w. John
son mel, sec. 34-l3-3 W; $3.50.
Saline county to John 8. Baker; lot
6s Third street, Salina SIS.
JUNE 25.
Sarah A. Bright and husband to
Trustees Third Baptist Church, "a
Third street; $3.50.
JUNE %.
Andrew Erickson and wife to G. J.
A. Peterson; nj ofswt sec. 27-l53w;
$500.
JUNE q.
Robert Fletcher to Albert g. Nolen /;
undivided half of part Of set, sec. 12-
1+3w; $425.
Minnie H. Kerr and husband to
Martha Magher; part Of mel of net,
Sec l4-l4-3 W; $625.
JULY2
United States to George Scarlet WI
Of nwt, sec. 1O-155w.
United States to George Scarlet ; WI
of swi, sec. 1O-l5-5 ".
George Scarlet, administrator, to
Hannah Dooley sw& Of lot 8 In block
10, Brookville; $500.
Mrs. Hannah Dooley,to Robert Wat
tiers; swi of lot 8 In block 40, Brook
vile; 1916.
JULY5.
u. p. II. w. Co. to Nels P. johnson
nwt, sec. 3-l8-5 $4s7.29.
Samuel Gradwohl and wife to Eliza
beth Kroft; 8! of lot SO Santa Fe ave-
nue.; s., s5.
Robert Crawford and wife to Andrew
A. Morrison el Of nw&, sec. 38-l43;
sl,aOO.
Henry II. stagg to Walter H. Eggles-
ton; nwl, sec. 34-l6-l W; $7O.
JULY6.
Walter H. Shafier and wife to A. A.
Morrison; lot 10 Eleventh street Phil
lips Second Addition; $325.
VIM. A. Phillips and wife to Mary
J. Shaffer lot 10 Eleventh street Phil
lips Second Addition; 500.
JULY7.
X. b. Cunningham and wife to Jo-
seph Duncan lot 8 In block "a, Brook
vile 500.
George 8. Decker to Seymour, Sabin
& Co; eA Of swt and nw} Of ses, sec.
s-l6-2 "; $1,000.
JULY8.
Saline Co to James X. o. Sherwood;
nw&, sec. ll-l3-l W; $3.50.
July IL.
KIP. r. w. Co. to John B. Shirar
swt, sec. 11-l5-2w; $3.50. |
Joseph H. Wood and wife to r. J.
Wemyss, Trustee; 81 Of nwf. sec. q
l3-lw; 5000.
July Is.
Fred F. Oakley and wife to&Ielsn N.
Eggleston /; 81 Of nj Of lot 50 santa Fe
avenue, Salina; 81.
July Is.
Englebert Hartman to Kate N.Hart.
man; part Of sw3, sec. l3-l4-sw; SO.
Mathew Berigan and wife to VIM.
Berigan; nwt Of net, sec. A-lS-l ";
ESQ.
William Berigan and wife to Charles
?. Winters; nj Of net, SEC. 3+l3-l vi;
y 800. |
July 10.
Isabelle ]. Davis and husband to
Belle Robinson; south 10 feet lot 81
Eighth street, Salina; 1915.
United States to John RafYensberg-
z; net, sec. S-l65w; o.
Alex N. Campbell and wife to Isa-
ellie J. Davis; lot 81 Eighth street
rs.
James d. Marsh to Lizzie Sullivan
outh half Of lots l36, l36, ~ and l3s
Walnut street, 6alina; 81, 900.
AssaFiA Town Company to John A.
,halson lots - and 81 Main street,
AssariA.
Assaria Town Company 10 John A.
,halson part Of lots -, -, - and .
fain street., AanaTia.
July 10.
Bridgeport Town Company 70 Their.
a Lee; lot II In block 4, lot : In block
and lot 3 in block s, BIidgspogt
Robert Fletcher and A. @. Nolen
nd wife TO j. G. Terry; part u ~,
&C. 12-l4-S ~; $50. l.
United etates 70 Elizabeth D.nham;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

GEN. GRANT has purchased large
and very handsome house in New YORK
city, at q cost Of Sos 900, and expects
10 make that city his future home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

IT Is stated that g. w. Martin upon
his return from the East will become
business manager and 'paragraphist
for the new daily paper in Topeka
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Hon. D. H. BROWNING, member OF
President JohnsOn's Cabinet, died at
Quincy, ILL.,, last week Thursday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
Sslemsbur0 1tems,

The dry weather still keeps on, ser
iously interfering with blowing as q
consequence.
The broom corn harvest is now in
full blast. Hands are scarce and
wages are high, AS much as 50 per
day has been offered for good hands.
The broom corn, although not full
crop, is very fine in some places
The remains of Anna Svedberg, who
lost heI life by the explosion of coal
oil can in Salina, were buried in the
Salemsburg cemetery last Monday.
1t is gratifying to see that Falubo
has at last seen the error of his way,
and is how aiding the good cause; but
he should heed the good prOverb that
says "one need not go across the river
for water" Instead of scanning far
off for imaginary offenders with the
telescope. he should lay that instru-
ment adown, and he will with his
naked eye, i'm close proximity, see rep
resentatives of the HE element.
Who is the man with the stove-pipe
hat? | thought no one in these parts
used such "a head-gear. SIMPLE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Mrs. PRESIDENT FILLMORE died in
Bufihlo, the other day, at the age OF
n wears. She was the second wife Of
the ex.President.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Duncan, Wyeth 4 Co. vs.. Kingman,
Hayward 4 Bowen, Branif 4 Cra-
velis for p. and John Foster for d.
Kingman, Anderson 4 Co. vs.. Far
mers' Elevator Association, Levitt 4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

The following Is list of Real Estate
Transfers filed In the Office of Ed. Witt
mann, Register Of Deeds, for four
weeks, ending July q, 1881, and fur
nished by Wight & Carroll, abstract
Ors:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26

Don Jose, of the Express. has been IN
town taking notes, as follows:
.At $50 p. M, Saturday, Itook the train
for Austin. at which place 1 arrived at
S:45 A. NJ, Sunday. 1t presents the same
old and sleepy appearance, and will likely
continue In such condition unless its
licben-coVered inhabitants awaken to the
occasion and shake off the accretion of
ages. So far the Austin Il Northwestern
N. q, lnO gOI railroad, is still on paper only
about thirty thousand dollars of the re-
auired fifty thousand to ipaugurate the
scheme have been sqbseribed, and not one
dollar OF that by any prominent property
owner of Austin.
''The road will be badly needed when
work commences on the new Capitol, and
the Capitol Commissioners appeared per-
sonally at the conference aud urged its
speedy construction, but to no avail, The
Obdurate old ShylOcks will not 4nloose
the purse-strings of their boarded wealth
to enrich Themselves. They have en-
riched themselves shaving the states pa
per, and yet are not willing 10 donate one
Iota for their cOuntry's or their eity's
good. So prevalent is mOssbackism that
the city council, that wise body who
watch over the municipalities safety and
repose, actually refused the Central rail-
road permission to extend its line to the In
ternatiOnsl depot and there make an union
depot, which would not only be convent
ence to the travelling public, but also to the
merchants and citizens themselves. And
it was surprise to the most incrednlous
when they gave assent to that modern in
novation, the telephone exchange. The
Central road admits its mistake in coming
here, and the International was forced to
come so that it could extend its line to
the metropolis of the west. As it is, Aus
Tin is blessed with two roads, but if its
citizens can help it, it will never have
another; and if the railroad companies
know themselves, no more are going to
come here. The Austin Il Northwestern
will have to commence at either Round
Rock or Georgetown if it is ever to be
huilt''
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26
ORIGIN of the Word Cumberland.

The third son of Japhet was Conner,
and his descendants settled along the
Black and Euxine Seas. The word Com
erite, as a Hebrew name, when written
in Latin, is Cimmerian, because the vowel
points OF the Hebrew are not definite, and
the G in Hebrew is equivalent to the c
in Latin, l. e., they are often interchanged,
as they are each the third letters of their
respective alphabets.
Whenever the Gomerites crossed the
Hellespont into the Latin empire they
were, of course, called "Cimmerians,"
and when they had thence emigrated
north and many of them settled in the
Peninsula of Jutland, where darkness and
shadows chased each other, and the sun
was in the skies but few hours In the
day. And from this country and its
dreariness the poet derives his shadowy
figure of the "Cimmerian darkness"
Many ofthe Cimmerians settled and estab-
ushed tribe in Gaul, which againis con-
Yerted into Cimri and Cymbri by the pc
culiar laws of the Greek language. This
word Cymbri, however, in the pure
Greek spelling is Cumbri, and is in the
plural number. The singular number is
Cumber.
In the conquests of England by the
Normans and Gauls. many Of the Cumbri
settled in what is now called Wales, and
formerly Cimri, and that Shire, accord
ing to English style, was called Cumber-
land. Some of the hardy Welsh settled
ON that beautiful river, which, under the
inspiration of the memories Of their faith
erland. they called Cumberland river in
Kentucky and Tennessee. FL. 4.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26

down, and so the poison gets into
the blood instead of being thrown
from the system. No one with per-
feet kidneys or liver is ever troubled
with malaria; and it is the poison
Gus particles which these diseased
organs allow to get into the blood
that clog the capillaries of the lungs
and cause tabercles and consump-
ton. Thousands ofchildren are dy-
ing every year from dropsy as the
sequel to scarlatina, when in reality
1t is diseased kidneys which have
become weakened by the fever they
have just had. Here is another
strange thing: not one in ten people
who have diseased kidneys notice
any pain in the vicinity of the kid
neys, for these organs lose their
nervous sensibilities when they be-
come diseased, and the symptoms
are shown in hundreds of other
ways
swell, doctor, you have got some
new truths here, certainly, but they
sound very reasonable to me-"
"Well, whether they are reasonable
or not, ! have demonstrated to my
own satisfaction that they are true,
and / propose to stand by them, no
matter how much opposition may
raise by doing SO. Any man, be he
politician, preacher or physician,
who is so considerate of his pocket
book or of his own persanal ends as
to stultify himself by suppressing
the manifest truth, is unworthy the
name of man, and unworthy the con-
iideaee Of the public whom he
serves"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26
news BY TELEGRAPH.


FoRTWoRTH, May 2i.-Track laying
on the Missouri Pacific was COM
menced yesterday towards the
southwark from this place, and the
road is to be pushed with all posi-
BILE dispatch TO Waco, and thence
to the Texas coast, as it appears now,
to the mouth of the Brazos river.
The work began yesterday proceeds
to-day, and will continue al Che rate
OF one and half miles per day.
The Santa Fe working force is on
the north side of the city, and prep
arations for building towards the
north-westward are in progress. This
is to-day the best town In the state,
and its prosperity is duo to the fact
that its people take hold of any
thing that promises to help the
place.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26
LATE MEXICAN NEWS,

All the chihuahua papers are fill
ed with accounts of Indian raids!
.if Chihuahua papers report great
business. animation in that state.r
The IeLegrdfo says highwaymen
vanished from Mexico five years
ago.
!, Carlotta, the ,ex- Empress of Mexico,
is a large shareholder IN the Panama
canal. -.
Mrs. Guadalupe Pinela died in
Matamoras short time since ut the
age of 115 years! rh .d tHD
The distinguished artist Mr.. Jose
Ecuderoy Espronceda has painted
portraits of Gen. Grant and Senator
Chafiee.
Col. David Ferguson, the agent of
the Tehuantepec. railway, reports
that work on this road is being ac-
lively pushed. '' '7
The chamber of commerce of'Vera
Cruz has petitioned congress ITO
make the export duty on silver paya-
BILE in the ports. ..... ,aei 49,
Mexican papers are complaining
that the United States government
does not take sufficient trouble to
keep its savage Indians at home.
A young man in Mier, who had
received an expensive education in
Europe, recently poisoned his father
to get possession of his property.
A band of robbers defeated a
small federal force In Guanajnato
few days ago. Gen. Trevino has or
dered an active pursuit ofthis band.
Hon. gnacio Mariscal has resigned
his seat on the Supreme Bench, the
term of his permission to serve as
Minister Of Foreign Affairs having
expired. r'"' "'.i ''i' a"i
The government has sold fits $4,000
shares of Vera Cruz railway stock to
Mr.. Leo Stein, who, IL is understood,
represents Behring Brothers. The
sale was approved in Congress by
1i9 votes tO7. 7'fel
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26

and recommends that it be encouragedin
every way possible. An amendment that
the section of the report recommending
quarterly collections be stricken out,
created considerable discussion, and a
motion to lay on the table was lost The
amendment was then adopted by large
vote, and the report, as amended, taken
up and discussed at length and adopted
as a whole by n unanimous vote.
A communication was received from
the Women's Board of Missions and read
and will be spread upon the records.
A telegram was received from the as
semby of Observation-Disclosures now in ses-
sion at Bowling Green, Kentucky, send
ing fraternal greetings.
Assembly took recess. to meet at
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at s
o'clock. for devotional exercises 1t as
sembles again this morning at O'Clock,
ia the Hail Of Representatives.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-26

1t may not be amlss TO inform the State
can be employed to set type in the state
printing Office at thlrty-iive or forty cents,
and indeed II Is possible to secure them,
as there Is no night werk, at thirty cents.
The PrInters' Union In this city Is the
only one In the state, or for
that matter, In the South, so far as
we have been able to ascertain.
that now demands forty-hye cents per
Thousand. Forthe state tosecure printers
at thlrty-hve or forty cents, would be n
great saving, and we know OF. no earthly
ueasoR why the Union In this eity should
aiidtase 10 the printing board the prices
they are nc receive. No doubt the prin-
GERS -,apd They are hfst class menI-who
pre- now t work tn the state ofiiee-would
gladly reduce the price OF eompo-
sition if they had the power. In
deed. We have been Informed that
they aud Aehs steady competitors who
live here in the city have atteznpted to
get rates reduced, bat the pefspbulat-
ing fellows who heae icon Attracted
heyes bY high Pricss end plenty OF
wdfk, ana VINE Sc. ready 10 lay down
thelf stiskAat a nom nt's notice hHd seek
new fields aud pastures green, out-yote
them aud keep prices 10, The members
. o the Union. froper who reside in
, the city are gentlemen, and are
(. NOT 'eSeslled by the eraffl anywhere
The =oihers I'VE. shave alluded. 70, iol
. inEhtw know. are gentlemen and Elk
psfta IN III tart preservstise Of All arts, :
Bat theS have noint sgest in the permanent
steadg Won. o die ststesanQ eftbe. city
ana Arc here on the mike Possibly The.
think they are right but the unsophistica'
I'd ceunot,rump upany good r eason WI!
.compositi6n Ahoeld De hiehef here shsI
at any other point in the state. Perhap
IL will be well tor the printing. board I,
Investigate this matter. 'iH