davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01

Special Correspondence Independent.
BUNKER HILL, w. Va,
June 26, 1882.


On Saturday last Mr.. Samuel
Gold and lady entertained a few
friends at supper, which was one
of the most enjoyable affairs il has
been my pleasure to attend. The
hospitality of these noble people
is unbounded. Sam is one of
The good men Of the county, unas-
suming in his manner, yet shows
his pluck when the popular voice
call him into the ranks. His SER
vices as representative ia the leg
islature of the State, was marked
by a liberal feeling toward all
parties, showing cOnclu5ively that
he was there entirely il the inter-
ests of the people, eacheWiGg sec
tionalism. and turning a deaf ear
to all radical measures, without
prejudice, fear or favor from any
party. / have noticed that the
criticisms following his course
has been quite temperate and,
although not noisy man, he
always cast his vote after mature
deliberation and with a full con-
viction of the justice Of his action.
But what has this nice little sup
per got to do with legislation?
Nothing that / can conceive Of.
Yet, | dare say, the whole legisla-
tive body would have enjoyed il.
/ cannot leave this subject without
saying something Of the other
members of the family. Mrs. G.,
q lady who merits the esteem of
all who know her, seems to be the
happiest when entertaining her
friends. People talk dispairingly Of
the potato-bug, the army-worm,
the grasshOpper and other pests
which infest vegetation; but | tell
you, Messrs. Editors, had you been
there to witness the attack on that
table, you would have lost sight
Of every thing save the destroying
angels, who breed a famine and
then suck the blood Of their vic.
Tins. Every thing was in apple
pie order, and the table was load
ed with every delicacy which the
most fastidious appetite could
crave. To convince you of the
heroic nature of this hospitable
lady, she could stand and see the
tempting dishes vanish without
shedding q tear, and with the
most absolute complacency. She
no doubt felt at ease in the calm
assurance that her larder was in
exhaustibie. Miss Mamie, the
daughter, whose urbane manners
naturally draw, was present to
grace the occasion, both in the
parlor and to contribute to the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01
Little Georgetown.

Harvest has commenced. Some
few farmers have finished cutting
their wheat already.
The rains Tuesday aud Wednes-
day. came i'm the nick OF time. II
was very dry and the early po-
tato crop was suffering from the
drought
Many Farmers In this section
nave sown Hungarian seed to
supply the deficiency in the clo-
yer crop.
4 party Of Martinsburgers drove
up here about daylight Monday
morning, armed and equipped
for couple Of days camping gu
ca the Potomac. Some Of the
party took boats here and rowed
up 10 McCav's Ferry, while the
rest taking their camp equippage
went round in the wagon. We
noticed that one OF the party, a
rather handsome young man, wore
buttoned CATERS and striped
stockings. He evidently had new
er been on q fishing excursion be-
fore. If ne got back home safe,
he will probably know better next
time. We learn they caught some
thirty or forty small bass and sew.
eral cells, but while the fishing
was failure, they bad good
time and enjoyed the recreation,
which was the principal object OF
the visit. IvANHoE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01
GamOtOWn.

The farmers in this vicinity
have already commenced the larg-
est harvest they have been blessed
with for several years.
The Sabbath school at this place
is moving along lively at last,
with r. Joseph Hayes superin-
tendent, who we presume, is a
very suitable man.
We think the piece written for
the Chicago Tribune in the INDIE
PENDENT last week, suited first
ra'e for a young couple in this
neighbOrhood.
Preaching at Smiths Grove
every Sunday during the summer
season. Rev. MIR. Morgan preach
I'd for them last Sabbath at 6 p. NJ.
The Sunday before, by Rev. Mr..
Negly, at3P. NJ. The Rev. Mr..
Wood, from Gerardstown, will
preach al The Grove next Sunday
evening.
The Sunday school at New Hope
is moving along fine, with good
attendance.
our merchant, Mr.. II. G. Evans
is doing a large business, especial
ly in the bark trade. He cannot
take ia much more at GanotoWn,
for the reason of not having any
place TO put it.
We regret to learn of the death
of Mrs. Mary A. Fry, wife of Mr..
n. II. Fry, in the sixty-fourth
year of her age. Her remains
were inferred in the church yard,
at this place, with large funeral
attendance. Rev. Mr.. German
preached the funeral sermon. She
had been ill for some time past.
She was highly respected by all
who knew her. She died on Fri
day night last.
We learn the army worm is
doing great damage amongst the
wheat and rye Oh the east side of
the mountain. We don't think
they will stand much show on
this side if they don't begin soon.
NAsBY
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01
From the South.
Eds. Independent:
ATLANTA, June 2lst, 1882.

Eds. independent:
ATLANTA, June 21st, 1882.
The ride from Martinsburg to
this city was delightful. On
every side broad fields OF ripening
grain stretched forth, and swayed
by the passing breeze, looked like
the rolling pillows OF old ocean.
The crop prospects never looked
better. and the promise is for an
abundant harvest and fruitful
year.
The South has shown wonder
full recuperative energy since the
war, and her developemant Is rap
id and substantial. Northern cap
ital has flowed in freely and manu-
factories arespringing up on every
hand. Atlanta is now q busy,
busting city, and the smoke of
her manufactures reminds one Of
busy New England town. The
new South is destined 10 be
wealthy and powerful. She has
the climate, the soil, the mineral
and the timber to place her in the
fore front.
While en- route to this city on
the south bound mail train, on
the Virginia Midland road, ter
rible accident occurred. The train
was ten minutes late and running
at the rate Of As or so miles an
hour. when at Fall Greek Station,
about six miles from Danville, Va.
the train ran off an open switch
and collided with a number of
coal cars. The engine was thrown
off the track, and after running
about 80 yards, plowed through
an embankment and leaped down
precipice Of fifty feet. Many of
thse cars attached were dragged
from tn track down the embank-
meut. The engine was badly
demolished and the mail car COM
pleiely riddled. The engineer
jumped from his engine and was
badly injured. The only thing
that saved us all was the switch
being open. 1t was fearful sight.
After we got straight from the
frightful predicamelt, we set
about rendering aid to the suffer-
ing. No physicians being near,
there was a great demand for
Whiskey, and after asking a num-
bers Of persons, colored Baptist
preacher said he had q "bottle
full II was taken and applied
the best we knew how. This was
our first experience in q railroad
wreck, and hope it will be our
last.
The convention of Knights of
Wise Men, numbering 800 dele
gates assembled in this city on the
21st, aud after organizing ana OPP
pointing necessary Committees,
Governor Colquett, Of this State,
was sent for and after making his
addressed the Con-
in the most friendly man
ner. His address was replete with
good advice and we'll received by
those present. G..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01
NEEGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Clearspring, Md, is making prep
arations to erect u town hall.
The wheat harvest is under full
Roadway in Jefferson county.
Chicken cholera is taking off all
the young fowls in Morgan county.
The pink eye still prevails to some
extent among the horses of Jefferson
county.
Winchester is making big prep
arations for the celebration of the
coming 4th of July.
Charles Poterfeld son of Col. Geo.
A. Porterfield, of Jefferson county,
received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts at the recent closing exercises
of Washington and Lee University
of Virginia.
a man named Weber, from Har-
pers' Ferry, while walking on the
B. d O. r. r. track on Monday
morning, was struck by Engine No.
2, near Strider's Mill, in Jefferson
county, and killed. He was a men,
Der of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and his funeral was attended
by a number of the members of Lin
coin Post, of this city. He leaves a
wife and seven children.
The Hagerstown Globe says: The
army worm is doing considerable
damage to the crops between this
city and Leitersburg. Messrs. Samu,
ell Lehman and j J. Snively on the
the road known as the Marsh road
lost four acres of corn each, the
the worms having eaten the stalks
entire, despite the attempts made to
stay their progress. Some farmers
are replanting the fields devastated.
On Sunday last two boys, Calvin
and Charles, sons of Mr.. Simon
Pollinberger, Of Williamsport, Nd,
aged respectively II and II years,
went out for pistol practice, to a
point short distance from the
town. Charles, the eldest of the two
accidentally shot his brother in the
back of the neck. The wounded lad
was taken home, aud the doctor
probed for the ball to the depth of
two inches, but failed to find it.
The wound is not considered fatal,
but is quite serious.
The silver watch found in a Con-
federate soldiers grave at William
sport, Md, some weeks since, and
of which mention was made in the
papers, is now in the possession of
Peter Ardinger, Esq, Burgess of
the town of Williamsport, and can
be had by any relative or friend up
on application to him. The watch
is a hunting case, made by I. T.
Cooper, London, with an engraved
case, and bears the numbers SO, 142.
The watch was buried nineteen
years ago with the body and is sup
posed to have belonged to a man
named Harry Allen, but futher than
this nothing is known.
The Hagerstown Herald and Torch
says: From almost every district in
the county we learn Of the devasta-
tions of the army worm, which dur
ing the past few days have appeared
in great numbers and with yoracious
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01

Judge Lawrence, Of the Comp
troller's Office at Washington, who
is an Ohio man, thinks Keifer will
be renominated on the first ballot
in his district by acclamation, per-
haps, and reelected by a large
majority Ifthat prophecy proves
true, the people Of his district will
show themselves as much enam-
ored Of an Ass as *as the bewiich :
Ell Titania
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-01

he neat sum of SO, 900 is offered
to the person who shall extinguish
a burning oil we'll ia Pennsylva-
MIA. 1t 10 estimated that $500 or
$1,000 worth of crude oils are de-
stroyed every day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Albert Norsn. Andy Farmer. Carl
Clark spd the irrepreszsble locomotive
Charley DIETRICH. Of Hastings. called
To get . copy Of the hes. local paper in
the county, Saturday.
Ed s. Reed, OF CowIes, called in
company wish Mr.. Grow yesterday.
Mr.. Reed has been visiting friend. in
the New Eariand and Key stone states
for the pss; year, and reports crops IN
feriar 10 those Of Nebraska. He viii
hereafter read the Chsef.
The editor Of this paper shouliered
Post so, and went 10 Grand leland.
Tuesday morning. All political as
pirant- will tax. notice that We are
choice Of our company. and wan, i.
understood that We desire only those
to call who come prepared TO set EN-
up. in accordance with true democratic
proelivi;i.s.
c. q. Pearse, representing the Crete
nursery Of whom We spoke Of las:
week. is meeting with success in tax
ing orders in this county for his faii
delivery, which will he delivered some.
time during October. The Crete nur-
sery is one of the pioneer industries oi
our young prairie state, and conducted
by a gentleman who has made il life
study, and gives his purchasers the
benef, Of this experience. Wherever
they have made deliveries. and the
trees properly cared for. according to
instructions, they have proved q sue
cess.
A young lady and gentleman from
this section were riding on the cars
together recently, and rs they APP
preached town from the west, the lady
happened 70 see some boys bathing
by the dam-site, by the mill, close to
track, and remarked: isn't it a
shame that the boys are allowed 20
battle in such public placesl" The
young man hastily put his head out Of
the window, and after a sharp look a,
them, remarked: They are boys,
amt they?"
Sabbath school picnios are becom-
ing ~luxruies Of frequent occurrence
We think there have been three near
Red Cloud, within that many weeks.
Well the children, and many older
folks enjoyed themselves, and there
fore, We conclude they must be public
b%enefactions rs We hear of no mische.
YOU influences connected with them,
rs with some Of our boys when they
go out to ball plays. They call it COON
ing melons" but we don't admire the
name or business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Autumn with Der golden frai;A<e
and Tnsgeous ec'esins Is upon ~
asain-
T. Miadieson formerly pss,or q The
Presbyterian church here. returned
wednesday.Ani ell remain . scw dsys
xhen he sIll return cas-.
Several young hiies sen, coming
the other evening jus, ostsiie the town
and nc arc informed one Of them came
oc, miDn. a shoe and stocking. and
tie other miuus her hat, osins o The
! fsct that a ws;chful dog Was on the
turf. We oSui; giving the names oi
the Ladies. thinking they may proai
thereby.
Little Herbert Dow who has been .
sufferer for The pas, three months,
with hipjoin, inflammation. died on Last
Wednesday night His limb ~as
amputa,ed by Dir Hail and Damerel!
on iasi Wednesday, With the hope tbs:
this might save his life. Tie disease
had extended to the complete dcs,ruc-
ton Of the bones. composing the hip
joint, neecssita,ing aInputa,son ~ 4
last result The doctors did AL that
could be done for the little sufferer. but
the disease was too deeply seated.
BLooxrxGroS. Neb., Aug. %. So.
Patents for Webster county have
this day l-.en filed n follows:
Louis Banger,, Charles Martin. Con-
stan,ine Hughes, Charles Hinchilne.
Vim. II. Hobart. Maxwell &. Fulton,
]. Henry Hobart, Oscar +. Ramey.
Mary L. Ross, James NJ. West. Thos.
| Anderson. Judson r. Forbes. Daniel
Hickey, James T. WOODEN
=. W. SwITZER, Register.
Fresh Oysters Mt A. Lauterbach's
Restaurant Ia night.
Miss Hale has just oried \ fresh
stock Of millinery goods. and will oc-
cupy roums m door south Of Mitch
ell and Morhart's, where she will con
tinue Ia carry on the millinery and
dress making business.
Fresh Oysters at 4. Lauterbachis
Restaurant 10 night.
The best and cheapest teas at y.
Edwards
Best brands Flour keep; constantly
on hand at EDWARDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Among the Iowa editors with whom
we were acquainted, were J. Horn
stein Of the Boon tIowa), Democrat.
George E. Frost, Northwest Iowa Adj
vertiser, of Britt. Hancock county.
Geo. and We pioneered together abou,
Clear Lake, Cerro Gordo county, o.
years ago. j. NJ. B~rainard, of the
Boone county Standard, who was an
intimate acquaintance, and friend of
Mrs. Lutz before marriage, and also
our fellow townsman ut Clear Lake, 20
years ago, and at Boone ii to fifteen
years ago.
Ex-Gov. b. F. Cue. Of the Home
steader, Des Moines, whom VIC first met
20 years ago, while out on his farm
when we were gathering bed clothing
for the newly enlisted soldiers of the
End Iowa cavalry. Mr.. Cue was long
our pension Agt. at Des Moines. But
the one of longest acquaintance, and
The biggest toad in the puddle" was
DR.. ]. WATSON Of the Progress, La
Porte City, in Benton county. Twenty
eight years ago we first met him ut
Vinton, Iowa, and had not met him
FOR twenty-three years before the 18th,
when going west. All those whom We
heard express themselves were sur
prised at the appearance Of our town.
They had no idea that we had any,
thing like such a town as they saw
spread out before them. We present.
ed our old friend Brainard of the
Boone Standard, with a box of speci-
men tomatoes from Levi Moorc's gar
den-hard to beat Three or four
varieties Of choice potatoes of Roby's
raising, and onions TO make ones eyes
water, and several branches of peaches
in a cluster from a tree here in town.
He was showing them all around the
crowd, and said he would exhibit them
in his W Office with gladness. Lots
Of the little CHIEF extras were carried
away by the party, and We have faith
to believe win exert q benign influence
for Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

The following additional resolutions
were adopted at the close Of the lnsti-
tute:
RESOLVED That We present . vote of
thanks to Mr.. Cornell and Mr.. Funk
for the thorough and efficient manner
with which they have impaired in
struction during the entire course of
the Institute, also
RESOLVED That we thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson. for their kind cor.eous
instructions; coming among us as
strangers, we have already learned to
appreciate their labors; also
Resolved That We return our thanks
to the district board for the hospitality
with which they have opened the
doors Of their house for our use; also
Resolved That We do most heartily
thank. Mrs. Zeis, and Congregational
society. for the use Of organs. and the
choir for their services. and the efici-
ent manner with which they have dis
coursed music for our entertainment
RESOLVED That Mr.. Springer, super
intendent, receive the thanks Of the
teachers, for his unsiring efforts, from
the beginning TO the cloee Of the ms
tisuse, 30 make it agreeable and bebe-
fetal TO all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Devon cow.
EGSraded short hoshi COW
l'0teer seven months DID,
lSpan Of trusty and serviceable
mares and harness.
Mare colt fifteen Honths old:
Wagon. plows, harrows and house.
hold furniture, also corn in the field.
Inquire Of John Pinkcrton, l. mile
west and l mile north of Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intscsica "a
make anai proof IN support Of his claim and 90
cure Small entry thereof before Clerk Of Gear.
IN Webster county Mob q his eshcei in Rcd
Cloud Nsb- on Monday October II. lss, viz
Hsxey ~. NAsTN.
Hd entYy No. &J7s for M II nut< cf Gee. 3 town
d rsaee 12v. He namA the fohoving vifaes Q
- 20 prove his eontinsovs resadsnee .pos, and
Maxim j. Brill. Joseph Davisoe and AnArsu
Beck, ell Of Red Cloud, Seb.
no-l s. " .SWTTZER. REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Smith Brothers nnoup still an
other important reduction in rate OF
interest on time loans. Straight ais>
pr ceas annual inferest. Call at the
Bank and leave your application.
s-<0;f.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
e02 AAlE.

500 1sva iGa n ss4 -ssl inHsvs1
Farms, vaashis Este. r.s5s.y. Ls-ss
NvSsJ aaa Iss3 sal Prizes :~saseassaa,
tsz1s . sass Ts,sAass.. Cal 9. g q.
trss1 VIZ s1sc3x
4o-2 BED c.ssA. Ess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
TAKE NOTICE.

I have purchased the fractional sec.
! Of land laying between Peter McNiu's
and the river. And The public j.
hereby notified not To cut any timber
on the game. NJ. Il. McNur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Deserving articles are always appre-
eiated. The exceptional cleanliness OF
PArker's Hair Balsam makes il popu-
lar. Gray hairs are impossible with its
occasional use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
$4,000 70 Loan

On Real Estate security, at 9 per
cent, annual interest No commits
sions, a. The Webster County Bank,
Red Cloud. lott
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

The delicate oder of Florestou Colo
gns IL entirely novel. Look for sigma
ture Of Hiscox 4 Co., n. Y, on each
bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

AT the meeting Of the White Stone,
Pleasant Dale and Mount Hope Al
hances, IN Garfield Precinct, . pleas
ant time vas had C. C. Coon, preG-
dent and T. Ho0chin. secretary. Ssv-
cral speeches were made BY l. r
Aunsen. Nr. Ssoddard. Mccall and
Judge Wilcox NcNin ny made N
i~nsesesting speech, followed by Mr..
kaiey. The meeting ad6ournsd b
gving thsss oheess il bshalf Il ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
A o TOWN.

n. b. McNs4T. r. n.
A ABOUT TOWN.
Lots Of Boots K Shoes ut
10. PorTKa's.
Those who buy their groceries OF
Edwards. never need have the Dyspep-
STA. Call and examine.
Clothing and Hats cheap at
J. q. PorrER's.'
Canned goods for sale cheap. At
MINER BR0e.
A splendid line of Prints, at
J. u. PorrER's
Cir EDGE BITTER on Ice, at
koBy's.
Dress Lawns at 81 cents per yard,
At MARsH's.
Boots 4 Shoes viii be sold cheap for
cash at, J.G. PorrER's.
Go TO Miner Bros. for Prints Of nj
kinds.
Minnesota Best flour, Hungarian
Process, for sale at PUrNAx's
1900 pounds Of Arbuckles coffee, al
u cents per pound, ut MARsHfs.
Call and see the stock and prices OF
Boots and Shoes before purchasing
elsewhere, ut J. q. POTTER's.
J. q. Potter has just received a large
stock Of dry goods which it will pay
you TO call and examine.
Noll the Singer man has all kinds
Of sewing machine needles, and at.
tachnients. Call and see him.
Roby has the boss apples in town
only 10 cents per peck.
To the farmers and people Of Web
ster county. am aware Of this fact
that I am dependent on you for the
support of myself and family, and foI
shis reason I keep for sale harness
collars, whips, fy-nets and everything
in the harness line which | will sell nj
Hiring profits. o. g. ROBERTS.
For the best tobacco and cigars, &c
TO n. EDWARDS.
Denver and New Orleans coal, the
hest in the world, for sale by Jones 4
Magee's lumber company, Red Cloud
Go to Jones & Magee's Lumber Com
pany for your lumber and coal. They
are sole agents for Denver and New
Orleans coal, in Nebraska. TT.
be sure and call at Edwards for the
hest and cheapest groceries, opposite
the Chicago Lumber Yard.
II You want a good harness to carry
you through this world easy, leave
your order with Roberts and in this
way save money.
Big inducements offered by NOll. tht
Singer man, opposite the Chief office
Extra prunes. currants and dries
peaches for sale nj EDWARDS.
Fine Saginaw salt, $500 per barrel a
Miner Bros.
For a superior quality of bread, g
TO the bakery Of Z. +. PUTNAM
Putnam delivers bread to all part
of the city.
Ormsby & Dickerson want l0.00(
pounds Of old iron right away quick
and $4,000 pounds of rags. Opposite
Perkins & Mitchell's, Red Cloud, Ncb
set
The b. j. NJ r. R., known as tn,
burlington Route" offers special ad
vantages to travellers. See thiel
advertisement in this paper.
Choice Hams 10 cents per pound Q
Miner Bros.
Choice crackers Of all kinds at N,
Edwards.
Call and see the new invoice o
Singer sewing machines, ut the agency
of ]. s. Noll.
Remember that the cheapest is no
the best. but the best is always the
cheapest, therefore buy Your harness o
Roberts. Living profits is alfI ask OF
want.
Fresh berries and ice cream'ae J. K
Aultx.
Ifyou have an old machine tina,
needs repairing, bring il to.J. s. Noll
agent Singer sewing machine.
Apples so cents . peck at J. X.
Eulta.
To Butter matters.
We sell Butter Tubs and Ashton
salt, and paw the highest cash price
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
Notice :: TEACHERS.
Proof Notices.

Land Once 1t Bloomington Neb. Aur. .. iss2.
Notice 1, hereby given that th. following
named settler has Eled notice Of his intentien
10 make FINAL proof IN support Of his claim. and
that said rrcof. viii b. made before Clerk Of
Sept. IL, 1882. via:
JAMS Bsswra.
HON entry No. sss3 for the ne a. see.
Is town In range i2w- lie names the following
witnesses To PROVE his eontinuGus res.dsoce
upou and cultivation of sail land. via: Eiroy
Pe,tsvs. Albert c. Smith. John Mccoy. S'cho-
las J Jensen all Of Wells.
no-2 =. w. SWIILER. R4fesfeS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

We sell Butter Tubs and Ashton
salt, and pay the highest cash price
for Butter T. Eggs. 46-tf
ORMsBY & DicrxneoN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

The Gasoline Stove for sale by
Mitchell 4 MorhAr: u the best thing
for cooking and baking IN hot weather
that has ever been invented Saves
fuel. saves time aud does nos heat mp
the ROOM Warranted TO be safe and
absolutely nDnexpsoeive- Call NJ
Mitchell 4 Norharf's hardware store
and examine the store. 97-d
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
ed rsrsstssS Il Nos y sa
ytem III c1eal IN c1leo.

An nsIls IN Be elosed 9 the hesn sssse
ststsd. Once hour Ssom Z d a. 70 -
Money Order ofLce hesrs from ! o. n. 10 .. -
o0es hsses On sssday ! 70 Q .. -.
n. B. McNSTP. r. u.