davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
The Utilization of Blood, Boaes, Etc

In our city abattoirs very little of a slaughtered animal is allowed to go to waste. The hoofs are sold for glue stock, and bring about 40 cents set. Pates, for the same purpose, bring l cent to l cents per pound. The tallow is generally rendered at the abattoirs and brings from 64 to 6I cents per pound. What is called "hog fat "- that is, fat taken from the breast and kidneys of the animal while it is yet warm, is sold to ofeomargarine manu- lecturers at 4 cents per pound. Ths bladder, wizen, reed and bung gut are sold for about cents set, and made into skins for wrapping sausages ina The head brings 30 cents, and the meat is taken of it and canned, while the bones are used as fertilizers. The hesh' tail, worth cents, is made into soup, and the hair tail, which Is used for mak- ing mattresses, or mixed with lime and sand for building purposes, is sold at cents. Horns, which bring 11 cents pes. pair, are converted into bone buttors.I handles for cutlery, etc. The blood is dried by steam, which separates the water from it, and then baked in a dry ing machine and sold fer sugar refining and fertilizing purposes. Of late years 1t has also be Il manufactured into but tons by means of chemical process. 4 number of consumptives come to the slaughter-houses daily and drink tho Harm blood from the freshly-killed ami
 nal, with very beneficial results in many uses. The stomachs are used for tripe, lnd bring 12} to 15 cents each. The
 3ngue is worth 50 cents to 60 cents, and $ usually smoked. The heart and liver together bring 3o cents, and, although sometimes used for human food, are gen ,rally sold for cats and dogs meat Scientific American.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

The substance of the following state ments with regard to the ear and brain is from paper in the New York Medi cat Journal, by pr. Andrews, surgeon to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York.
 Ear diseases are much worse than those of the eye. They are principal cause of deaf nutism. They ares @aiso among the most frequent diseases of childhood, being developed ill diphtheria. whooping-cough, scarlet fever, measles, smallpox, typhoid fever, influenza and eubercnlar affections of the lungs.
 Indeed, a simple cold in the head or sore throat rapidly spreads along the mucous membrane of the nostrils and pharynx to that of the ear. Says the ate Prof. Clark, Of Harvard University, So important is proper attention to the ] ar during and after acute exantnemata 1 diseases attended with rash) that a physician who treats such cases, and | neglects to give this attention, cannot be said to perform his duty to his pa tient"
 But the most serious fact about these diseases grows ont of the very intimate connection between the ear and the brain. Most of the bony wall which contains the internal ear lies in direct contact with the membrane of the brain. Some parts of the wall are So thin as to be transparent. There are also open jngs through it for the passage of nerves and blood-vessels, and often parts of it are wanting through arrest of develop ment
 Hence, purulent inAammations of the ear extend readily. to the brain-the more so, the younger the child. These may cause similar imAammation of the membranes, inflammation of large veins and abscesses of tue braln.
 Nearly one-half of the latter are due to this cause, chronic inflammation oi the ear-showing itself perhaps only in slight headache-beirg vastly more dangerous than acute Youths Com pGnioa.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
WHAT IS NICKEL 2
The Material Out Of Which Our Five-
 Cent Coin Us Made.


 Since the convenient fvo-cent coin, which in common talk is called ia nick el, has come into general circulation, the question above is asked, either men, tally or orally, hundreds of times every day, and but few get an intelligent an- swer. In China and India a white cop per, called pack tong, has long been Anown, and has been extensively used both there and in Europe, for counter letting silver coin. About the year TOO d peculiar ore was discovered in the cop Der mlnes of Saxony, which had the ap- pearance of beng very rich, but in smeltlng 1t yielded no copper, and the miners called it kupfer-nickel, or false copper. In 1754 Consta t announced the discovery of & new metal in kupfer- nickel, to which he gave the name of nIcAel. It YVES in compination with ST. senic, from which he could relieve it only in parts. The alloy of nickel and arsenic which he obtained WAS whits, brittle and very hard, and had melting point nearly as high as cast-uon. It was not until 1923 that pure nickel was obtained by anaiysis of German silver, which had for humber of years bet pGoduc d at SuhI, 1n Saxony. Its con- position was ascertnned to pe copper 10 parts, zinc and nickel 4. If more nick. oe used the alloy Is as white as silver and susceptible of very high polish, out becomes too brittle and kard to be hammered or rolled, and can be worked only by casting. Pure nickel is white metal which tarniah readily Ill the ar. Unlike silver, 1t IS not acted on by he vapor of sulphur, and even the strong mineral aclds attract 1t but slightly. Nickel has the hardness oi ron, and, like 1t, has strong magne tic properties, but cannot be welded and IS sulaered with dificulty. Pure nic6el has heretofore been used chiefly for plating, ior which purpose its hardness and pow 1T to resist atmospheric influences ad nirably adapt 1t. The French have sue ,eeded in rolling the metal into plates,
 rom which spoons and other table fur niture my be pressed. Nickel bronze which consists of equal parts of copper md nickel, with little J1n, may be cast .ato very delicate forms, and Is suscep- lble of higu polish. Mines of nickel gre worked at Chatham, Ct., and Lan- ;aster, Pa, and 1t Is said to be found at Mi Le Motte, Mo-, and at several | ,onts in Colorado and New Mexico, ahsre but iittle attention is pad to it.
 1t is extensively mined in Saxony and in sweden, but tie late discovery of new ore (a silicate of nickeI) ill New Caledo- lia will probably suspend the use of the srsenical ores, and yet ring nickel into common Cse. Switzerlaad, in the year 1852, made a com of German silver, ah ch is Identical in composition with our nickel coin. The United States made nickel cents in 1856, and eight gears later colned the 5-cent pieces. Belgium adopted nickel coinage in lS6o md Germany ill 1873. England has ately coined pennies for Jamaica, but U home she and France adhere to the clumsy copper small change.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
What inc Artists Said.

Ivory Black, Esq" Do you know anything of old Moss?" naming an in fuential dealer).
 Madder Brown, Esq. =" By love yes, I should think did. And old Moss knows as much about 8 picture as Jack Ketch."
 l. B. (airily) -" Doesn't know as much, I think. Jack Ketch would per haps know how to hang them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
An ExhiIarating Drink.

Great authors have loved the coffee cup; Voltaire wrote pungent prose under its infuehce, and Schiller bright verse
 Mozart composed light music, and wt have heard that Rubenstein loves the delicate perfume during his weir studies
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

MR. ALCoEr toIl tue CuAcord Sum iner School of Philosophers that '' Act uality Is the Thingness of tie Here. : The information almost paralyZed them. For years they had been laboring nnlier the nisapprehension that the heIeness of the actualty is the thing. But it is no such thing. -NoaTsstoton Hera,d.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

ACCORDING to Bottger, copper an brass can be easily coated with zinc by immersing them in a boiling bath of sal ammoniae containing zinc foil or pow der. The deposit of zinc male ii this way is brilliant, and adhcres firmly to tlse copper and brass.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. c. Special attention given to U. s. patent and pension business
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR- GTLLNGHAM (IATE or VIRGINIA cITYl IS now associated, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
J. w. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1ls FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

HE that cannot forgive others break the bridge over which he must himself p,ss for every man has need to be for g5,,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

SEEING much, and suffering much, nd studying much are the three pillars of learning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

A scared and repulsive face was all that was left her. The polish of her brow and the velvet of her cheek, that was once so lovely to look upon, had been laid as sacrifice at the feet of the lonely old woman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
W. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY rUDLIc, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
Dr. F. Heller.

SuRGEoNASD PHYSICIAN. OFFICE oS FTFT strees, below Allen, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
E. P. voisard,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN vIcKER's building, 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
S. N. ksHENFELTER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my caro-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
Jas. G. Fl oward,

Qate of I ol Angeles.l ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT TIE OF. Ace of J. W. Stump. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY U. s. MINERAL Surveyor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
?. I. COLBY.
A. ]. FILTER,
SR R. H. MATTHEWS,

PHYsIcLAE ASD SURGEON, TOMBSTONE, ARIREo- nA Office with W. Street, Fourth street, near Allen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
Charles Ackley,

AssAYEn AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET Tombstone. A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
saKvf 0. HOWARD. MARCUS ?. HAYSE,
 HOWARD & HAYNE,
 ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW, CORNER Sixth and Eremont streets. nombstone, A. T.
WELLS sPicER,

ATroaNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 1B FIFTH sstset, Tombstone, Caehise Co..sA,Q Also Notary Public; U. s. Commissioner Jf Deeds for California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
J. V. Vickers,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUorIoNEER, CONVEY anoer and Mining Operator. Fremont street, near Fifth, Tombstone. A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
A. G. Lowery.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts Agent for mining prop erty Conveyancing and collecting promptly attended to- References given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
?. N. SMITH. W. EARL G. W. sPAULDISG
 Earl, Smith & Spaulding,

ATTORNEYS AND couEsELoRs AT LAW. OFFICE in Drakes block on Pennington street, Tucson, Arizona Territory
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18
MILTON B. cLAPP,
Thomas Wallace,
Rodman III. Price, Jr.,

MINING BROKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND Conveyancer. Allea street, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-18

CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. s. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor Office Voisard building, Allen street, Tombstone, A. T.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Tuesdays Daily.
Steal or Starve.

Yesterday two boys, aged respective
ly 10 and II years, were arrested for
entering Shahan's carpenter shop and
taking some Of the tools. They are
named Ellis and Phillip Clingsmith,
and say they were driven from home
by harsh treatment about a week since,
their father sending them out to hunt
a horse with threats Of condign punish
ment if they returned without finding
it. They have been stopping, they say.
wherever they could geti chance
and say it was finally "steal or starve."
The father of the boys lives southwest
OF this place few miles, and is named
L. A. Clingsmlth. The boys say their
mot her was driven off by harsh treat
ment not long since and remained
away some time on account of it. The
boys are bright looking fellows, and
their case seems one deserving COM
miseration instead Of punishment. Is
it any wonder we annually produce a
new crop OF criminals when little chill
dren like these are forced to make the
choice-steal or starye? Who is to
to blame and what would your boys
do under similar surroundings?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Wilma thville Waits.

WlLMATHv1LLE, Mo-, May FARM
ers Of this section are preparing to
plant large acreage of corn. Some
fear the recent cold will iniure that
which is planted.
Efforts are being made to build a
Union church at this place, which we
hope will meet with success.
A. Crabtree has erected an awning
in front of his store.
Haney, the druggist, has made ar
rangements with the government, we
suppose, that the beer guzzler can
squander the money which his family
needs.
Mr.. Gideon Lind, OF Greentop, was
in town yesterday.
Mr. Barryman has returned from
Illinois.
Social at Mr.. Anderson's last Thurs
day night. Too much cannot be said
of the splendid manner in which the
company were entertained by Miss
Ridenour, the great organ seemed to
respond to the lightest touch of the
beautiful organist's fairy. fingers and
the melodious strains of vocal and in
strumental music charmed all present.
Mrs. Lind Myres, OF Schuyler county.
was one of the most attractive ladies'
present, but Uncle Eds bald head re-
ce lived the most caresses. SELDOM.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
{ GreentoD Graphlcs.

GREEsToP, May.9.-Mrs. Clay Prlc'
and family went to Grundy count,
last Friday on visit. She does moi
know whether. she will send for hel
goods or come back here to live.
| Mr.. ]. H. Aussim who has lived il
this place for about twelve years, had
a grand son, Arthur C. Matthews, come
to see him from Illinois. He is painter
by trade and has been working for the
G., B., & @. R. R.
Mrs. DR. Shirley has gone to Edna
on a visit and will be gone some two
weeks.
Some of the boys from Greentop went
to Kirksville to the show, calculating
to come home on the ten o'clock tram,
and failed, as the srain did not come
up. Some of them put up on the side
track, think, by the way they looked
when they got home.
Week before last Mr.. w. A. Mckee
han bought out Clay Prices drug store
and last week he sold to j. A. Wilson,
who has consolidated the two into the
Wright building, making pretty fair
stock.
Mr.. Thos. Counting, Of Vermont is
visiting his half brother, John Lee, and
will remain all summer.
w. s. Gatlin'started Sunday evening g,
with his stepson, Charles Winfree, to
Tarr springs in Arkansas to try the
virtue Of the springs to cure deafness
and sore eyes. He will visit his father
while gone, who lives in Kansas.
S. B. Lind shipped one car of mich
cows and one car of fat hogs.
Mr.. Smell shipped one car of TAT hogs
to-day, all for st. Louis.
Mrs. Elijah Herring is on the sick
list this week, but nothing very serious
Elias Owens has sore eyes.
There was cyclone down on Poverty
Flat, about one mile west of Greentop,
last Friday. The two forces met, and
the brush and clubs flew pretty lively
for few minutes. ltseems that Hugh
Mikels had piled some brush toe close
to Mr. F;shbaugh's premises, when Mr..
Fishbaugh, his wife and two girls made
the assault to scare him. My inform.
ant says Mlke1s didn't scare worth
cent. REGULAR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12

MR.. EDITOR: The communication In your issue
of last Tuesday, embracing an invitation to Mrs.,
billings to play the organ at the II. Z. Church,
seems to leave Mrs. WinslOw and her friends In an
unenviable position and calls for the following
PLANTATION:
The invitation to Mrs. Billings hastily written
by the Music Com. of .ast year. and while II was SIM
ply glanced at by Mrs. Wnslow ,shejhas recollec-
ton of noticing that declared that she had resigned
and Immediately after the card had been sent, the
fact developed that this committee had jurishdic
ton in the and that 1t was all irregular. The
matter then.referred to the new committee. who
at once decided that the music committee had no
Jurisdiction in the matter OF selection Of an organ-
st, until the choir had failed to elect. Hence they
advised the recalling offhe invitation to Mrs. Bill
lings, also an explanation to her of irregularity
Then, when Mrs. Winslow's resignation was finally
received Mrs. Billings could be chosen in the regu-
way, and by the usual authority. This was sup
posed TO have been done until the appearance of
the notice that Mrs. Wtnslow had resigned, whic
made it evident that there was mistake some
where. Upon examination 1t was found that no
resignation had been handed in and election
had. With this Information, upon the presumption
that the note to Mrs. Billings had been Withdrawn,
and being wholly ignorant Of the fact that 1t set forth
q resignstion by Mrs. Winsl0w. Chairman music
committee upon advisemsnt. thought 1t due Mrs
Winsow 10 correct the statement. But, since It Is
found that the note to Mrs. Billings-eouched IN the
language in which 1t is published-wxs not explain
ed to her to be Irregular nor Withdrawn, can d.
no less than wholly exonorate beth Mr. Billings
aud his lady from all censure. This explanation
We think, is.due, all concerned, and with II we
leave the matter. I'D. PEARCE,
Chairman music commtttei u absence Of tue Pastor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
CHILLS AND FEVER.
Nlalarial Fever, Dumb Ague, and all
MiaSnatic Diseases.
Are Quickly Cured With the 50 cent
/. "narSh Ague Cure."

Your Ague Cure is a good thing.
One 50 cent bottle cured my two child
rem of Chllls and Fever. One Of my
nelghbors used it in pill form. and was
quickly red."-[J. W. Harris, Kan
sas City, Mo.
1.-THE demand for your Ague Cure is
growing better all the time [Dr. J.
W. Neal, druggist, xenia, Kans
Zone 50 cent bottle Of the Marsh
Ague Cure has accomplished wonders
iii my family. 1t has cured 5 children
of Chills and Ague. 1t is the best and
cheapest chill remedy known. Mrs.
Mary Williams, Sedalia, Mo.
The Marsh Ague Cure is for sale by
w. &. Fout & Bro, druggists and by
prominent dealers everywhere. Price
so cents-liquid or pills.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Saturdays Daily.
The Big Show.

Notwithstanding the rainy weather
and muddy roads the town was full of
people yesterday who came to see the
Sells Bros big show. They were DOOM
ed to disappointment, however, for the
immense train containing the shows was
ditched a short distance this side of
Quincy and failed to arrive here till
after neon. Although it was evident a
large crowd would remain should an
exhibition be given, the management
felt they could not do themselves or
the public justice, and therefore decid-
ed not to EXHIBIT. From the number of
cars, coaches, vans etc. side tracked at
this place yesterday afternoon, while
feeding their stock, it was evident Kinks.
vile has missed the biggest show COM
blnation that has ever visited this sec.
ton We hope they may give Kinks
vile another date later in the season.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Honorable Mentl0l.

Ofall the remedies on earth that well
may claim attention, DR. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil commands especial mention.
For wondrous power to cure disease, its
fame there's none can throttle. Its
merits are not in the puff, but inside
the bottle. Rheumatism, neuralgia,
sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, diphthe.
ma, ETC., are all cured by Thomas &c.
lectric Oil. For sale by J. G Janison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Graphic: subscriptions.

The following amounts on the DAILY
and WEEKLY GRAPHIC, have been re-
ceived since our last announcement.
Yancey Hopkins $1.5o; Mrs. Jane
Lowrance $1.5o; B. F. Matthews
$1.5o; James Ampach 5octs; Jacob
Conkle 75cts Luke Wardleigh socts ;
Albert Garner $2.oo; j. Mcintosh
50 cts; Mrs. H. E. Grebius $1.5o; R.
E. Henry 5octs F. c. Billings scots.
JIM. Rainwater 75cts; G. W. Durham
$1.oo Mrs. Sarah FLETCHER ST.. so /:
Rev. &c. shipp $1.oo; J. L. White
$1.5o; Walter Carney $1.5o; Craven
Marques ST.. 50; Isaac Novinger ST. so;
7. G.. Tamison $72s.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
MONDAYS Daily.

kirksville public schools closed
Thursday.
o. P. Davis, of La Plata, came up on
the morning tram.
S. M. Link and wife went to St.
Louis Saturday night.
Corn planting is about completed IN
Randolph county.
Joe II. Nichols, OF the Wabash Dim
ing hall, had a regular boom on show
day.
Mrs. Pemberton, of Canton, is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Font.
Miss Sallie Tate, of Quincy, has
been visiting Klrksville friends for the
past week.
Mr.. ]. H. Novinger, of Nneveh
township, was in town on Probate bus
mess to-day.
The sunshine IS very welcome. after
three days dreary drlzzle. Farmers
would like liberal supply from this
on.
TIL. deputy Marshal of Moberly had
4 portion of mis- nose bitten off by a
rough he was attempting to arrest, a
few days since.
The last issue of the Huntsville Her
alb contains thirty announcements OF
candidates. All subject to Democratic
nomination except one.
Clifton Hui IN Randolph county, had
a fatal shooting affraY on Saturday
April %. DIR. s. H. Blair was shot by
a ue,chbor named Jones. Trouble over
.Jnnes' wife was the cause.
Now let a proposition be submitted
to vote a direct tax sufficient to raise
SIo,ooo-$2 900 to repair the Wash
inpton school and $1,000 to build q
new school house in the south ward,
and it will carry.
The people made themselves heard
Saturday, on the proposition to vote a
bonded indebtedness to build a $685.
600 central school house by the follow
ing vote: Against issuing the bonds
,1s; For issuing the bonds, 100; ma
jority against, 1913.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Knox County Fair.

We have received the handsome and
well printed catalogue of the Knox
County Fair Association for the year
1882. The fourth annual exhibition OF
this Association will be held on the
grounds of the association, one mile
east of Edna, beginning September 5th
and lasting 4 days. Arthur Biggerstafl
is Secretary and M. S. Dowden, Presi-
dent to whom enquiries and applications
for premium lists should be addressed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Always First /!

BAYLOR & MILLER have re-
ceived and ready for sale al
the spring novelties, summer
silks, laces, spring wraps,
trimming laces, neck ware, and
in fact, all the late and desir.
able goods for the spring and
summer for 1882. Remember
our goods speak for them
selves. Our prices are the
LOWEST and our qualities the
BEST for the MONEY. Don't
buy until you first examine
our goods.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Nearly q Miracle,

E. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, NY,
writes: Il suffered tor several months
with dull pain through left lung and
shoulders. | lost my spirits. appetite
and color. and could with difficulty
keep up all Jay. Ny mother procured
some BURDocK BLOOD BIrrERs; took
them as directed, and have felt no pain
since first week after using them, and
am now quite we'll" Price $1.OO, trial
size 10 cents For sale bv J. G. Jemison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12

Geo. H. Rankin, Of our town, cut bis
foot with an axe about the first Of
March and was disabled four weeks.
He has received $50 for lost time from
the Travlers Life & Accident Insurance
Of Hartford Con-, through their Agent,
j. C. Thatcher, Kirksville.
II pays To insure against accidents.
Call on Thatcher and get policy.
d&w2w-n1