davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

any communication ne might have to make
This action was criticised on all sides yester-
! day.
SOME OF THE APPOINTMENTS.
Only few appointments have yet been
made by the various officers, and their re-
spective positions have not yet been designa-
| ted Those made thus far are as follows: By
Dr. Edwins, clerk of theHouse: John R. Hoag-
land, of Allen county; James Carleton, of
Vigo; Edward Fitzpatrick, of Clark: T. w
w. Sunman, of Ripley and NJ. D. Lee. of
Bartholomew By Assistant Secretary Peelle:
| j. z. Hawkins, of Laporte; w. H. Whit
worth, of Posey; David Hahn, of Jennings;
Edward n Riley, and Joseph 7. Tanning,
city. The last two will be journal clerks,
and Mr.. Hawkins minute clerk By Mr.
Kirk doorkeeper of the Senate: James H.
Hines, of Jefferson county; b. D. Crawford
and - Traynor, of Marshall
MINOR MENTION.
All the members of the House took the
Bible oath except Mr.. Hanson, of Hamilton,
who simply affirmed.
acknowledgements Hanna has appoin ted
as pages Bert Hollis, of Greene county, and
James w. Woodrum and Harry Meltzer of
Putnam.
The officers and employees of last session
assisted in the organization yesterday, and
their names will consequently figure in the
specific appropriation bill.
The personnel of the Legislature is rather
above the average, the senators appearing to
better advantage than the representatives., in
the matter of good looks and dignifed bear
ing.
1t is understood that Senator Brown as
pires to the Democratic leadership in the
H.
The latter is liable to have serious opposition
in the person of Mr.. Jewett, of Scott who is
young but willing
1t is said that seventy-nine members of the
House had bills in their pockets yesterday,
appropriating $125, 900 for the expenses of
the session, but Mr.. Heffron got in his work
first, It's cold day when the average leg
lslator forgets the appropriation.
The bill appropriating $125, 900 for the ex-
penSes OF the session was Yesterday intro
duced by Representative Hetfron, and passed
the House under a suspension of the rules,
there being but two votes against it. 1t will
be sent to the Senate to-day, and will proba-
bly, become law before the week is over.
In offering the resolution of respect to
the memory of Hon. Henry S. Perrette, of
Floyd county, who was elected a member,
but died before the session, Mr.. Jewett of
Scott county, made a few appropriate re-
marks, and the resolution was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote, after which, as
further mark OF respect the House ad-
journed.
The organization of both houses was effect
ed without any delay, the officers being as
follows: Secretary OF the Senate, A. G. Kelly
of Vigo county; assistant H. C. Huf1stetter,
OF Lawrence; doorkeeper, Vincent P Kirk, of
Marshall. Speaker of the House, w. D. By
mum, of Marion; clerk, S. w. Edwins, of
Madison; assistant, w. A. Peelle of johnson;
doorkeeper, A. R. Fry, of Grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
winterbotham win Not Contest.

Hon. John II. Wlnterbotham, of Michigan
City, who defeated for Congress in his dis
trict by Hon. W. II. Calkins, aud who gave no.
tice that he would contest the seat stated au-
thoritatively TO friend in this city, yesterday,
that he had reconsdered his intention, and
would abandon the field Senator Figidbase
evidently discovered the error of his way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
Republican Editors.

The Republican editors will meet this morn
ing in the Federal courtroom. large number
were in the city yesterday, and others are ex-
pected on the early trains, a successful meeting
Is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

"4*DoD't take pills. and other mercurials that
poison the system, but by using Kidney Wort re-
store the natural action of all the organs. Those
that have used it agree that it is by far the best
medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough
ami lasting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
KEEP COOL.

People will do we'll not to lose
their heads or 60 mad over the adj
vent of the new line Of railway.
The road, as q matter of course, will
prove a good thing for Utah, and
none the less a good thing for its
owners. Persons who entertain the
idea-and there seem to be some
who do-that the building Of the
line was in the nature of a charitable
enterprise in behalf of this territory
are in fair u y to experience dis
appointment, Just as those other
persons were disappointed who
imagined the construction Of the
Union Pacific was an act Of pure
beneyolence towards the people of
the broad west. Railroads are built
and operated for the benefit of the
stockholders, as are factories, and
other industrial concerns. The d.
60 r. G. is no exception to the rule.
1t IS here, not because those who
put their money into 1t want to
benefit Utah, but for the reason that
they expect to get at least reason
able returns from the cash invested.
The company is not going TO haul
freight and passengers for nothing
Id Isl going 10 do nothing for which
n is not wel paid. In this mattel
w5I Toe just like AN other rail
uaads md 5aa like roads ahoula bs
WnN ar being true. we rrpaat TIA
na8ae ought mol % l0ae their head
over rav opening 81 theneW autle
emancipation af greaifrVolutlo
Ia ma cmy.nf business. and Won
aaau ouunf of rasos. There ia a
am0lut af freight and Passrnge
business 90 be done f0r thss TERRITORY
and uon0 OF ID win be performed 10
less than II is actually worth, n
matter how many railroads com,
into the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
PROTECTION FOB PUBLISHERS.

Many of our exchanges are assert
ing that the new postal law makes
the taking of a newspaper and the
refusal to pay for the same theft.
We have not seen the law, but be-
lieYe 1t contains no such provision
as suggested above, first, because
Congress would hardly dare usurp
the authority to enact law of this
kind, and, second, if it did assume
so much power it would not be apt
to exercise it in making so bad a
law. Admitting that the refusal to
pay for newspaper that has been
ordered and is regularly sent
through the mails is theft, the crime
is not against the government, and
for that reason the United States
has 10 authority to punish the
offender. The nation has no right
to make laws Furnishing theft or any
other crime not specially committed
against itself, and if it had, an act
like the one referred to would be
msnifestly unjust. A newspaper
publisher has the same rights that
the merchant, manufacturer or any
other business man enjoys, but no
more. nor should he be favored. IF he
Al simple enough 10 trust men who
viii not pay him he can sue them o.
lose AIS money, aud SO also can TAT
merchant. The publisher has nd
rehl t0 ash ms extraordinary ~
a.alaada iu collecting his bills 0r 4
nunahlnF those who taii t0paT ln
aeed t is dQunrtu f he aoas net
nhs BUSINESS itself have fhe AT
vantage ot the ordinary person ID
erlornne m0ney from she dishon-
es A r0od rule for publishers "a
adopt is 90 refuse trust 10 men WHO
are slow 10 pay. IL man wants q
newspaper he wants it enough to
nav for it, and he Sughtn't to have
# until he does pay. Ifmen cannot
publish paper upon the good BUSH
ness prir ;9le Of no pay no paper
thew r tter embark in some
thing else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05

CREswELL, OF Maryland, ex-
postmaster general, speaking not
long ago of the progress of the ne.
groes since their emancipation, said
they had sometimes submitted to
the domination of bad leadership,
that they had been deceived and
used by designing men to accom-
plish personal and discreditable
ends in some sections, but in the
main he thought they had done well
and made substantial progress; and
in looking hack over the nineteen
years since he voted for the Thir'
teanth Constitutional Amendment
which abolished slavery, he did no
hesitate 10 say that II be were Gale,
upon 70 reconsider his vote b
should cast Il IS he aid in lsss. ]
was lls psrl cf Ria4alal he -
married. ~ well as Of haz1litI, ,
Imanamit she cClaTtl mas CIV
him thI ballot VIII all ths fEEts q
citizenship. and glcn r4n Aiz uPa'
the naoc Of life with no aoooania
fbnity except 10 ATS oWn oorseieno'
The law, and bis God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05

Tina CONTENTS Of the HERALD
thiB morning are ~ follows;
taF pEar --latest Telegrams---com'
nluraIfH aett
r PAaf-Talefeaphlo Aevs= Aiaoeg
lnnhuut
fr nAaF photographic News r NJ 'sna
NnHunWr~
NrF HAaF -Naturinla alh
aFH HaU2- n0la Arrivals - Tel
oalanhlr Newt NJ isoollEneouf.
ora paar-I6lorrsphic Neus-M isoei'
.auhHua
I'm pnuE-FeieFrnphic News - Me-
Passian- TIE Irish.
STE PAaE-More Of it.-Locai Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
HAIL HOLY RA1E.

tarday. For several hours the down
pour was as copious as was consist
ent with comfort and shelters were
in active demand. 1t produced a
smile of unmeasured breadth upon
the bronzed cheek of every granger
in the country, and those who were
temporarily Inconvenience bore
the situation without audible con-
plant, for all recognize the import
ant fact that after ali agriculture is
the frst great source Of temporal
salvation.
This gives rise 10 reflections as 10
whether or not our aEriculturists
are gradually escaping TIE Ws2ri-
|aome and comparatively unFfaata-
bile t0l and care attendants upon
constant irrigation as a means OF
frpci1hcaiiae Of crops. Fram Inv
hnt lhls lst.afaous system has ab-
sorbed 50 much attention q the
yeomanry ia Il Tab that profits have
been slight when measured with
the actual outlay required Tor pro-
duction; and Of course the question
Of water supply, for the reasons
stated, has become one of great
legal and to some extent political as
we'll as social Importance. There
is never enough water to
satisfy all demands therefor
during the latter part of spring and
all of summer; and as it is an arti-
Gle which cannot be constructed or !
invented, the only thing to be done
is to make what there is 60 as far |
as possible, and be distributed rs
equally as may be. To arrive at eX-
act rules in this connection has
been found impossible; hence leg
islative enactments, judicial deci-
sions, and, we may add, neighbOrly !
contentious, have been far from in
frequent. To add to the discom- |
fort of the situation, there is not so
much snow as usual slowed away
in our mountain reservoirs, fact
which alone would tend greatly
towards complicating the situation,
especially when it is considered that
there are more mouths to feed now
than ever before, and more people |
in neighboring communities depend
ent upon us for cereals to a greater
extent, by the force of a growing
custom, than at any time in our
history.
Nature, however, is usually gen
/ erous dispenser. She eurtails on
one haud in order that she may be
the better able 10 give abundantly
on Inc either she 1imin1shes
the sneN supply n Wlniarr
and adds 10 the rAia fal
Iin summer This soiaitul of ghs
problem, IL ia can b. Sc nsaed. d
So fsE however m@slg cFcail %
Ell The mInd and may be sci aside
+ hy perpetual nen-talhIlm1nIi d
course we al hope and have Feal0i
to believe otherwise, for IL there 4
anything in the way Of prescience
to be gained from the histories OF
other lands and places-anYthing to
be deduced from the records of the
past-then indeed we are gradually
emerging from the slavery and I'M
certainty of artificial moisture and
entering upon the more benign. and
more profitable system of occasional
showers. We are not prepared for
local famine, nor do we care to
depend upon California or the East
| for breadstuffs; and a few more
such rains as that of yesterday
distributed at proper intervals
throughout the season, would rem
der either emergency far less prob
able than ever before in the his
tory of our Territory. Welcome to
l &I,o ro;,,G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05

BLUE HORN. the big Indian
writes a plaintiye letter to Wash
ingtOn. appealing for a glass eye.
Mr.. B. Horn should have the finest
eye that can be made. even II the
est necessitates an increase Of the.
taritf rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
svary morning, Mondays excepted, a.
EAst Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the q KRALD FRIST
ne AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. SuDo
verirtion price, &c. so per ennun, post
sre included; parts of year OF IN
Rme rate. To weekly subscribers
collss.tiou made bv carriers. Csc. a week
TIE skMI-WEEKLH HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
DAY morning, a. $500 s year aA
7aontaN. sl7h. postage included
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
lippineott's Magazine.

LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE for De-
eember has great variety OF articles,
all of which are readable. while several
of them are remarkable for the novelty
of the subjects, the vividness OF the
treatment, and the information con-
tanned in them. The opening paper.
on "The Menaaden Fisheries and
Factories by Charles Burr Todd. is
an exhaustive account of a great i'll
dustry, the nature and eXtedt of which
are scarcely suspected by the general
mass of readers, with lively descrip-
tions of its incidental features and
some admirable illustrations from dc.
signs by j. Ward StimsOn. The IN ost
amusing article in the number has for
its subject doctor and Count Mattel"
renowned Italian charlatan, who
numbers among the firm believers in
his power of curing all diseases by IA
secret method of his own invention
many English and American residents
In Italy, as well as natives of every
class. "Studies from the Census" by
Charles III. Fitch, is very instructive
and suggestive paper. pointing out the
conclusions in regard to progress to be
drawn, not from the mere growth of
population and wealth. as shown 10y
statistics, but from the relative in
crease or decrease of the number of
persons engaged In agriculture, manu-
tactures, professional pursuits. and
other occupations. 1.-The funeral of
tireek Statesman" by Eunice w. Eel
ton, gives curious picture of Athe.
1i,,, of ha
ent day, and an interesting sketch OF
the career of the late Alexander
Koumoandouros. a leading politician,
and former Prime Minister Of Greece.
Professor Beers, of Yale College,
writes on "The Modern Feeling for
Nature" with a breadth Of view and
charm of style which will be found
stimulating and delightful by ap'
preciative readers. A pleasant little
paper on "WOmen and Gowns" con-
tains some useful hints in regard to
the appropriateness of different styles
Of dress to particular occasions; and
an article on The Education Of
Nurses" besides dealing with the sub
ject generally, gives the details of the
system adopted in the Boston City
Hospital.
Miss Tincker's serial, "The Jewel in
the Lotos," is concluded in this num-
Der. but as it is published stimuli
tancously in book form, and is certain
to have wide circulation, nothing
furthur need be said of it here. 1.-The
Old Colony House." by M. III. Gather
wood, is an admirable story, with
characters powerfully drawn, and
touches Of genuine hunnor ard pathos
''Saucy Betty Mork," by Arlo Bates,
is very bright and lively, snd will have
special interest tor lawn-tennis play
ers. In the "Monthly Gossip" such
subjects as distinguished Visitors to
America" and "Onida's' Society
Novels" are brehy discussed. Alto
gether the number is strong one. and
the announcements in the Prospectus
indicate that there will be no falling
off during the coming year. The
special merit Of Lippincotts Magazine
is that 1t Is ALWAYS readable.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
Ladies go to Roswell's for fine

Ladies go to Roswell's for fine
hoods.
All wool pants lined all through
for only 81 90 ut Roswel's.
r.. Emery has been suffering fol
the past week with rheumatism.
Henry Ballentine, Of Sarnia, wa'
in town on Tuesday of this week.
w. III. Ballentine and JAS Harris,
of Old Brockway, were In town this
week.
Ed Williams of the Williams Pub
fishing Co., Port Huron, made Us a
pleasant Visit on Tuesday and Wedles-
day of this week.
j. S. Duiiie has had a fresh coat of
rubber paint and sand pnt on ths roof
OF his block which makes great i'm
provement to the same.
The farewell party or kissing bee
held for Miss Hattie Howay, of Green
wood was well attended by her school
mates and surrounding friends.
H. Wyman. Of Fort Gratiot, Gro.
Ger, has assigned. Cause, bad debts.
Liabilities. about $1,000. Assets,
90, 200. Port Huron Telegraph.
--R. Mcneil, of Marine City, called
in to sec Us last evening. de is work
ing up the interests Of the Mutual
Marriage Benevolent Association, Of
Marine City.
Jolly John Brink. of Capac, was
heard in town Oh Tuesday of this
week. He informs us that he intends
bringing carload of Texas ponies to
this section in the near future.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, rstred from active
prsctiee having had placed in his hands by
as East India Missionary the formula OF n
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cnre of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthms, and AL throat and Lung
affections, aso a positive and rahicn cure
for genera; Debility aud eli nervous com.
plains. after hayiuI thoroughly tested it's
wonderful curative powers in thousands 81
cases, feels IL his duty TO make is known to
his suffering fellows. The rec pt will b. seq,
free OF charge, W all who desire i,, with fnll
directions for preparing and successfully y US.
ing. Address with "a .inp, naming this paper.
DIR. j. c. RAYMoND, lGi Washington Street,
Bronklvn. N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
COOPERATION FOR THE UN-
MARRIED..

a prudent system of cooperation by
which means are given to enable the
unmarried persons of Michigan to
combine their efforts to individual
welfare is tho Mutual Marriage Be-
Hevolent Association. There are few
young men in Michigan worthy the
name who do not mean TO make pro-
vision for their future, ana who would
not Indignantly repudiate the assertion
that they have no ambition and in
tended to live hand-to-hand existence
throughout their lives. Why not pro-
vide for the future through the assis-
tance Of this association? For all in
formation, address NJ. III. b. Associa-
ton, Marine City, Michigan. % T..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
Dissolution of Partnership,

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Thomas Darcy and c. Vanwag-
ner under she firm name of L. Darcy
& Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, T. Darcy will receive and
receipt for all accounts due said firm
and pay all debts duo by said firm.
Il. DARCY,
October ~, 1888. G. VANwAGNER
All persons indebted to said firm
will please call and settle up at once.
Il. DARCY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
by Neglect.

What II il at Grst hui slight cod. be.
comes n cough, s,raining and ~xh-us,iug the
lungs till such Nh iufl imed cnndiiinn exias.
that powerful remedies are not always sbls
to stop thu disease and the per.on goes into
consumption from mere neglect. D. not be
No io-lbh hut use lI.rnilIon's Cough Balssm,
which removes rhe imrlre matter from the
throat and lungs and sxsr,s a h-sling in
fuence on the dissnci ja,,s Even thos.
who sre but TIA. wrecks Of tier inrGIer selves
r-csive wonderful help. In Croup and
Whooping Cough it is iuvausble. Price 20
aud so cenis. Sold hy G. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
do You lNIluWs

That the horse and cattle powders prepared
by + VI. Prrmeiee are conposed of the very
b-st aud purest mstrrisls. Licorice, Fenu
.re,k k, Blood Root. Eecsmpan-, for Coughs
Colds. Ep'z z'otic, Di.tempcr. &c, SULPHUR
Mandrake, G~ntian. Suiib. Magucsa for i'm
rureBlrod; besides many other iperedien,'
especially adapted To the cure Of Collie
Worms, hesves, aud atl dissases of Horses
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and voultrv. Buy M
other. Full mounds ouly 30 cents. Sold by
y. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had
very narrow escape from death.
This is his own story: zone year ago
l was in the last stages of Consump-
tion. Our best physicians gave my
case up. finally got so low that our
doctor said l could not live twenty
four hours. NY friend then purchased
a bottle Of DIR. WM. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGs, which benefited me.
l continued until took nine bottles.
/ am now in perfect health having
used no ether medicine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22

ELECTRICITY Off the known Elec.
trc Magnetic Applicants ot the present day
Il is conceded by rhe Medical prof, ssion and
Electricians eenerlIy, that the American
GsIvanio Co.'S HOWARD SHIELDS are the
best, possessing intrinsic Electrical merits,
as one shield or appliance can be fitted to
any part of the body. which is not true of
any other. Sec advertisement in another
column of this paper Electric Gazette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22

CHEAP FARM FOR SALE.
ing 80 acres, 30 cleared. Good frame
barn SO 80. good frame house. good
young bearing orchard, good well Of
water. 70 parties wishing such Il
farm this il for sale at a bargain. For
further particulars call Oh or address
Delos ZavitZ. BrncSway Centre Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
Convicted of k,Iling His Wifc.

FLEsHERToN, Ont, Nov. 1G. Cook
Teat. an old blind man, aged 30 years.
was found guilty here. yesterday. of
numbering his wife, whom he poison
ed with stryehnine. first having in
sured her life for $1,000. He then
gave her poison in her food, as shown
at the inquest. When she took the
poison she understood 10 was medicine
Teat comes from Lexington, Mich
Detroit Evening Journol.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22

AUCTION SALE.-G. w. Bell. auc.
tioneer, will sell for the undersigned
who has repted hia farm. at his resi-
dence one mile north ana ona half,
mile west OF this place on Saturday.
Dee. lst, horses, 26 head eattli,, house
hold goods, &c RUFUS REMINGTON .
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22

GARRETT WEAVING. Tho undcrsign-
ed is prepared to DO carpet weaving.
All parties wishing the same done will
do we'll IT, call and Bee him. Prices
reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed.
lie may he found either "a: the Wooden
mills OF his Residences on Krnniiic
street. 2Ttf .JOGN pOWL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22

STRAYED OR sTOLEN-From the
permises Of the undersigned on or
about Octobsr 1st, o sheep. The find
er will be literally rewarded on return
of same. Any information as tO their
whereabouts will be thankfully recsiv-
cd. % w 4 ALBERT LUTZ.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
DI ED.

SMITH. In Kenockee, on wednesday,
Nov. 81, Mrs. Smith. widow of the
late Dougal Smith, aged 81 years.
MCPHEE. In Speaker, on Sunday,
Nov. 18th, Mrs. MePhee, beloved
wife of Duncan McPnee, aged AZ
years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22

AUCTION SALE - G.. W. Bell, auc-
tioneer will sell by public auction at
tho residence of the undersigned, OIL
Thursday. Nov. 20. . 10! Of horses.
cattle. sheep, &c. MRs. BRoCKwAy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-11-22
THE
AMERICAN FARMER
AND THE-
EXPOSITOR,
1.25 A YEAR

We have nerfseied arrangements with the
publishers ofths American Farmer, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, that enable us 80 offer our sub
scrlners first class Agricultural Magazine
at the bare cosi of the white paper on which
it ia printed. The American Farmer is a 10
ppge mOuthiy magazine winch is rnpdlv TAX.
ing rauk as o9e OF the Leading agricultural
publications OF the country. Esch number
will contain usefui information for the far
ner. his wife, his sons snd his daughters. As
IL costs you almost Eothing, suppose you try
d one year.