davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
EsTATE-cnAaLrs KSArr. Deceased.

Il
state of Wisconsin. Comfy Court Of Grant
Connty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the March
term of the County Court. TO be held in and Tor
said county, at the court house in the city Of
Lancaster, in said county, on the first Tuesday
OF March, A. d. 1888, the following matter will
be heard and considered: The application OF
Rebecca Knapp to admit to probate the last will
and testament of Charles Knapp. late Of Cass-
vile in said county. deceased.
BY order OF the Court.
VIM. McGONIGAL, Judge.
Dated January &c. 1883. 4sw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
BOOMING BUSINESS.
The Mercantile Firms OF Lancaster, Their
History and Prosperity.
NATHAN Art RI

a1A w.
Away back in 40 and 80 Nathan's
''meat cart" was a recognized institu-
tioneon which the dwellers in the central
part of the county depended for their
rib-roasts and sirloins. As time went
on the cart expanded into a shop and
the shop located in Lancaster. In 1868
it became part OF the business managed
by the firm of Nathan, Schreiner G. Co..
and remained as such until the dissolu-
ton OF partnership in 1882, when Mr..
10 Nathan. having first fitted up the
old Nathan and Woolstenholme store as
a first-class meat market, transferred
the business there the market proper
being under the charge of Mr.. Louie
Alt who had been with the firm since
1871. In January 1888 the firm was
changed by the admission of Mr.. Alt
and Harry Nathan, at which timeit took
the style and title as above. In addi-
ton to the retail trade the firm deal ex-
tensively in live stock. Previous to the
change hr. Nathan had started a rem
dering establishment on his farm, south
OF town, and this is operated quite sue
cessfully and is destined to grow steadily
and may possibly branch out into a
packing house in the future, under the
energetic push of the head of the firm.
The firm is deservedly popular and hold
a large trade, ranking among the
heaviest houses of their kind in the
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
Matters of Record.

Below is given the list Of Berths,
Deaths and Marriages for the past
month as received at the Registers Of
fee in this city. The record of deaths
is obviously far below the number which
have taken place in the county during
the month. Physicians should bear in
mind that the law requires that all
such eases be reported at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01

a friend of ours was cured of fever
and ague by Sellers Liver Pills"
Now he recommends them to all he
knows. 22ch-e-m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01


attentive to the wants of those who wish
anything in his line, will undoubtedly
build up a fine trade in time. He carries
a good and well selected stock.
d. WEBER.
This old and reliable boot and shoe
house is a proof of what steady persist
ence and a strict attention to one line
of goods viii accomplish. 1t is the only
house in town dealing exclusively in
boots and shoes, and by devoting their
energies to the demands of this branch
have built up a good and well deserved
trade. MIR. Webber carries the finest
and most ample stock in this line in the
city, a point which is duly appreciated
by the public. In addition he keeps
several hands employed In the repair
ing and custom department, where a
fine line of work is tur ned out. Trade
the past season has been very good.
JAMES wENzEL.
Dealer in Wallpapers and painter
and calcsminer. Mr.. Wenzel opened his
present shop only last season; he deals
entirely in wallpaper of which he keeps
a choice and well selected stock and is
building up a good trade in his special
line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
Teachers Examination Spring Series.
1892

FiattexiAe ltiock school House,. April 2-3
Work viii cnmsaence in each place af 10 A. VI.
Of tle nTst day. Each applicant should come
furnished with legal cap paper. good ink. pen ANA
blotters. All persons. not already legally quail
fed, who expect to teach in this county darinc.
the Coming spring or summer. win Gnd ID to
their interest 10 attend some one Of these exam
nations, as certificates cannot legally De en-
doFseG or renewed, and private examinations can
be granted only when good reasons are given for
not writing u sCne one OF the regular sessions.
school onicers ana all persons taking an interest
IN Education are cordially invited 10 be present al
any OF our meetings.
CiiAS. L. HARPER. Co. Snpt.
Hazel Green, Ms. Feb. /. 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
BARLOW

In 1875 Mr.. Barlow commenced bus:-
ness as a furniture dealer in Lancaster.
Careful management and strict atten-
ton to the wants of his patrons carried
him on to his present prosperous trade.
In 1881 he absorbed the stock of the
furniture establishment of Alr. JAS.
Woodhouse. since which time he has
successfully operated both stores. He
carries a very good stock in his line in.
Guiding collins and funeral trappings.
Mr.. Barlow has in contemplation a new
building on the site occupied by the
present one, which will add much to
that part of Maple street, as well as
furnish more room for his increasing
business. Trade for the ycaris reported
ss worry GOOD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01

Mr.. III. L. Green the founder of this
house began business here in 1879 with
"a general line of notions. toys and fancy
goods. Upon the completion of the
Nathan block in 1882, Mr.. Frank Nathan
was added to the firm and they occupi-
the lower floor of the block as a whole
sale and retail establishment. Partic-
ular attention is paid to their whole
sale trade and they are gradual
ly working up a good business. This
is the first wholesale house to open in
the city and it is doing q successful
missionary work by convincing all con
cerned that they can deliver a first class
line of goods to the country costumer al
rates as low as those given by eastern
houses. Trade for the year has beer
good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
SMITH &

This firm has but lately sprung into
existence but report business very good.
Both members Of the firm are active
and enterprising young men well ac-
quainted with stock and are destined to
build up a fine trade in the future. The
market is in charge of Frank Ellscamp.
a butcher of experience whose many
excellent qualities have already made
him q favorite with the trading public.
ROBERT E. MURPHEY.
Mr.. Murphey is the pioneer jeweler
of this section having made his advent
in Lancaster in the stirring times of
1861. Since 1854 he has occupied the
present location where his accomoda-
ting spirit, pleasant manners and good
workmanship, have drawn to him a
liberal patronape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
JOHN sIMONsEN.

Mr.. Simonsen carries the largest
stock of harnesses and horse trappings
of any house in the city, and has a large
trade. He commenced his present
business in 1879 and during the busy
season employees several hands. The
work turned out from his shop speaks
for itself and has built up for him a
lasting reputation throughout the coun-
ty. Business for the year has been very
good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
HENRY RESSMEYER.

Mr. Ressmeyer formerly carried a
well assorted stock but disposed of his
building last season and now confines
himself mainly TO repairing. His work
is reliable and good, and he enjoys a
a fair trad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
Wis.
.STATE-AMEY EDDY, Deceased.

EsTATE-AMEY EDDY, Deceased.
State Of Wisconsin. County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the March
term of the County Court, TO be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, in said county. on the first Tuesday
Of March. A. d. 1883. the following matter will
he heard and considered: The application Of
John Carthew to admit To probate the last
will ard testament OF Amey Eddy. late OF the
town of Harrison in said county, deceased.
BY order Of the Court.
WIN. McGONIGAL, County Judge.
Dated January q, 1888. 4sw3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

his weight. He weighs nearly 21) pounds,
but any one who attempts 10 guess on the
sub Get never estimates il at more than 4 Y
pounds.
Oliver Berne, the heir Of the Burnsidc.es.
tate Ia Louisiana, has a crop OF 1,oOoO
pounds ~ sugar and le,0J barrels OF mo
lasses this year.
The return Of pana's third-term Jim jams
was probably caused by the recent dis
c very that General Grant has taken 10
wearing the fashionable tight-legged pants
Ex.secreiary Blaine's daughter, Mis-,
Maggie, who has been In Europe a yea
has gore into the convent OF the Sacrt
Cmur. Ia Paris, 10 perfect horseliin French,
She will return home next summer
Congressman Kenna, who will succeed
the Hon. Henry q. Davis Ms United States
senator from West Virginia, will be one Of
the youngest men in the senate, being only
30. His early lie was spent on a farm, and
he won his education IN n heree struggle
with difficulties und obstacles that would
have proved too much Tor most men 10
overcome.
Josie Mansfield Ia living In New Iorl,
AGAIN. 81 has had many ups and downs
since she was the hyorte of Fisk, and he's
been most Of the time in Europe. She now
| lives in brown stone house on Twenty
sixth street. only little distance from
Broadway, aud is said TO Sn the property.
Last summer she took house NJ a fashion
able TANNER resort on Long Island, and she
and her bolrders we've not regarded with
favor by the neighbors.
The death is announced, at the ago OF
80 OF the father OF DR.. Karl MODELLING, who
attempted to shoot the German emperor
II Is often quoted as n kindly and generous
trait In the character OF the emperor that
when the aged aud grieEstFiCken father OF
the assassin begged permission to discard n
ranle which had been oternallY covered
with iniamy, his m0jcsty himself took up a
pen and converted MODELLING into Edeling-
a change In form but not IN meaning.
II ~ not likely that the archbishop of
Canterbury will be able 10 take LIS scat in
the house of lords on the roassemblng of
parliament, on the 10Th OF next month,
Ito will probably be introduced to the
house Of pee the first afternoon on which
the upper house meets after the easter re-
cess. The archiepitcopnl see lies vacant
until the confirmation of the bishop OF Iru'
70 thereto, II e'emonyfo for which all may
not be ready until the end of February OF
very carly in MPruh. In the meantime tue
dean aud chapter Of Canterbury are the
guardians of the archiepiscopal see, and
institute TO all vacant bpnclCea ana per-
form ail other acts with tho exception OF
holding ordination and conservation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
JIMs KIDS.


jim was ashernsn-up on The hin
over ne beach hyef be "a his wife
IN MUS hoHse-you hin see tsull-
Al their two fair bore. upon my lfe
lou never seen two hkcler kias.
Ia spite o their aniics al u!cAs an noise,
Than them two boys
lin would go out IN his boa, on The sea
lest a. the rest on Us fishermen DID,
Ani wh.n be come hess at night thafd be
UP 10 bis knees Ia the surf each Nd.
beek MN and cheern' T. fisherman jlm-
lie q hear EN-. you bet above The TJbr
Ofths waves ON the shore.
but one night Jim came ssilIn' home.
AND The little Kids wern'i on the sands
jim klHder wondered they hadn't come
And a trenholm took holt . his taees aud
hands
Aud 40 lean the worse up ON the hHt
In the little house, an he bowed his head
The fever they said
Twas AN awful time for fisherman Jiia.
with them darlius' dyin' Eiorc his eyes
lhty Kept aCslln an beCkrln him,
Tor they klnd q wandered in miul--thcir cries
We're about the waves aud fisherman jun
And the little boat a.salliu' iDt shore
III they spoke no more
Well. fisherman Jim lived on aud on.
Ana his hair grew white and The wrinkles
came.
But he never smiled and his heart seemed gone,
Aud no never was heard N speak the name
VI the little kids who were buried there
W on the hill Ia sight o. the sea-
Under wlllor tree
one night they came AMI told me 10 haste
~ the house on tho hin. Tor Jim was sick,
Aud they said hadu'tn0 time 10 waste.
tOr his tide was cbbin' powerful quick,
An he boolnnd Ia ho wand tIn' and crazy like,
An seelu sights hu pughu't To see
An had called fox lnl.
And fisherman Jim, sez he - me.
IT'S my lasL last cruise you understand
IN a-sallin' dark and dr. adiul sOa,
but OF ON tho further shore on the sand,
Are the KIDS, who's a'bgcku iu an Cgliiu' my
name
jess as they dld-ah, mate YOU know
Ia the long ago
No, slr. he wasn't afraid 10 die.
tot all that night he seemed lOs.e
MS llue buys ot the years gone by
Ana to hear sweet voices forgot by me.
An llsl as the mOtniu sun cone up
Theyfo holding me by the hands" he
cried
An 10 he dgd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

made In gold aud iorwe-ded To his shrine.
The chufch Is iull Of such ex-yeto offerings,
mostly, however, IN wax, representing eY'
cry part OF the human body.
Charles Ulrich, OF Cincinnati, has written
a new play for John Haylin, Minnie Mad
dern's manager. The zane authors trace
dy, Jane Seton, is in the hands OF Mr. Hill,
with a probability Of acceptance Tor Mar
garet Mather
Philemon Ell Baucis, With partly new
cast, will shortly 10 revived at the lniperlg
Opera, Vienna. II was first br0u"nt out
there on the fth OF October. 1873 The first
performance Of Le Iribut de ZamOra 1.
fixed tor the 10Th of January.
Maggie Mitchell denies the current rumOr
that her eldest daughter Fauchoh % about
10 make her debut on the stage. "My
daughter" she says, lis stu a child, sud
ut bOardipg.school, not even dreaming,
trust, as yet of IA professional career
Signor Campanini has been singing IN bis
native town, Bologna, with but ~ su" ess,
ailoruing another proof OF the adnge that "a
prophet is without honor N his own coun-
try" lie was vigorously Missed In Carmen,
aud n carpct.bag and u miniature ship wcrt
passed to him ON the stage.
As early as last'Septomber Mr.. Lawrence
Barrett was moving 10 have Mr. T. W.
keene's contract with the Cincinnati dra'
matte festival management quashed. Mr..
Barrett lately wrote 20 his mPuager You
may be sure that will not play II Keene is
included IN the affair, and you know how
Mr. Mccullough feels about the mater"
The revival in paris OF Sardou'a Monsieur
Carat has been success This part wgS
played in 1890 by Nine, .Deiazet. This lady
first opened to the dramat 81 the path to
fame, by producing his plays at her little
theatre. Dejazct always treated him with
maternal affection and he was more deyo.
ted 10 her than her own son who squau-
dered all her money. Delaaet died ia IS
house at Cannes, and bespoke the eulosj
over her grave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
Gelt0tous.

sspALLAs CI1Y MISSlON-seryice,
court house every sunday, stll o clock a m. Inv
Rev w G. Young, Pastor. -
ssfLoYn STREET " H. CHURCH sot-r1
Key ;! W Hll rsstor Preaching Nil a
.h suu p m: sabbath school At pgoa m
Acordia Invitation extended TO all.
ACCOMMODATIONS CUuRCI-totv,ro,
N"ool AND BRYAN streets. Preaching by Rev
, Scohrld Al IL 1, M, and 7,ai H. IN, aunI.,
school ASP, NJ hearty welcome to ali,
"sSCoND rREsBl TERRAIN CHURCU-I A,
.ho luseuon OF Elm aud Live oak streets
s.N'sW eNely Suud hy al II "a IN. aud p ia
MMunaIh school ~ PAL m, Prayer meeting ON
"wednesday at 71l a. m. ""
@'CuNNERCE STREET CHRISTIAN en- -
JUICE Abney, ot lampsss. will deliver 10.
ute lnM morning Al II o'clock subject "LIf.i.
N,hpol Usual services at 1902 m. Elder n
,,,, MasNvs IN ,hc city aud viii preach At
NuullnSWe stryt church morning aud evening
ss-rARERSACLEM- E.Cui'RCU-ps, :
THOMSON pastor, services at II a m ana
l'So T., m, Sunday.school st2Sl N. n, prava,
meeting on wednesday evening Al s,,N 49,.
Ire" Public cordially invited.
rrtlRSr BAPusr ChURCH--vorncr 4 d. .
nuA and llarwood streets, Rev. q, W. Plek,tt
! Az = ~, w,M n,esch a. II . N aud toOp m
AZ = morning service tho Lords supper viii h,
almlhisi,foi Sunday school at NNta n, n II
Addison superintendent - .
nrCVMR PRESBYTERIAN uURCu- J,L
,erSon s'tc,l Rev II, w. Broughton. pas,ot
.cSSSi Y gn IA a m N"li, ~, sabbath
wndent corllNl Invitation yxn nicJ an III
rSe-flRSr CHRISTIAN uCRrH-Ro.ni =
ltadc rooms Kim street Rev. V. L, sntbs,
uulhet tNachlng al II A. NJ and also AZ :
m SUNDAY school stqSo a. m WI Gsno.
nrlAMARsrRsSrN 4. CHURCH souru
l[Worshipins al Dallas frmnle ,S,llss. ~
OAK street Re-, ". II, Hughes r,. a'
r1eachunt At IA m and u IN sanI.,.
school ~ gSOA m, Clns.mcrtlng all ny
Acotd@l Invitation extended to ali NJ
ne'SlRSr BAPTIST cuuRCt-cc,n., 81,
csmos AMI Patterson avenue, Rev X 4,
MI J. l. William, supetinIcndsnt Pr,sb,a.m y,
Ia N. Subject "fced my sheen AMI ; AZ
pm, subject The Riches OF The Cht,,ian y
seats nee and q welcome tn .l
"flRsr rRksRN TERRAIN CuCRCn-u,,
sr, S'm snu hMNost streets Rev A. \
y M s.bes,h. school al $50 a m r,w H
mecunS Wednesday evening IA m NJ
come and scsu Tor all WI
rr rlk MISSION suNp\Y scunot-
the Protestant kpi,copal churrh in Fs,t nau,.
S wm sononne unit, further notice al III, re.i,
uence OF Mr. J II ,NmmlngS on Gcrm.nl.
street near stree, car line, school viii opsn ~
~ NJ W.u Srr,os Ny" ~
Superintendent
! BlnLE NJ SStoN SCHOOL. Mr. W n pa.
| suPctln'ehdcut meets every sabbath snrrnoav
NSeco(A prnmrLin the Consrcgstinn.i chutrh
Nornal IrNlning Class For l.dv and s,ntl
mep teschcrs and AL into osted In nibe stud,
| wlthnul wgard ~ denomination ~ sect meet. /,
! iAc same plsco AZ oclOrk every sabbath morn
hk. ccfdiN Invitation extended 10 ali
rser fArRlCks >pFL-c,rhe, w.,
/ sun Nsbeu ssfccv Rev V QulNon n..,c,
/ hlghtoclck low mass " n'clock hisb ~.
AMI sermon Seats Zee "'s'
90 Iee ladies " boh parishes srS cor,i.l,
w',.v.nM meel i.sev Mug, dolrrk. At Rev d
MMunien srVsiience ohect The orvsni,,
uon ntthe grand isit which IA 10 c,mn,.,,s
4 Nm Tuesday, January S@th. ~. IA, HsSlii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
fROCL AVIATION,


| ~ WV N'hk VI tlAN carnival
oWl whom these ptescnlf may lumo-- directing
Remembering with grateful pleasure, the
willing obedience accorded tony authority
and the brilliant entertainments prepared
ormy reign of joy we address our loving
5ubiects OF Terrell and, that all may pre-.
pare for our coming, we do ordaiu: That
MHrdi Gras-the lith d1v of February
1855, known ns tho grand ietc day of our,
selves Rex, king of the caruiyal-sball he
observed with immense stat q and pump. and
that ali.who owe allegiance to our h1useShall
endeayOr to make IL u season OF low To our
loving SUBJECTS and all who shall visit our
Guy Mt that time; and TO that end we do or.
der and decree
|. That, In order 10 testify their LOYALTY
ana to properly honor our most aieust
p'rion ON the occasion OF our tiiumphal
entry into the capital, all loyal subjects res.
idtnt therein are commanded TO forthwith
form themselves into organized bodies and
report promptly TO headquarters Tor assign.
ment to station and service
q Ihat, III consideration 0lrcady and i'm.
pilCit obedience to this, our royal mandate.
each and every loyal subject is hereby ah.
solved rom all service or Obligation TO any
other power than that of ourselves, and all
public building aud places Of business in
the city are hereby ordered to be- closed.
s. That, after thegrand aud gorgeous dis
play and day parade, the festivities shall
conclude with n grand masquerade ball.
given by US for the joy, pleasure and en-
Iertainment of all our loyal subjects. By
order of Hry
Bathurst lock box 70, Terrell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
rERsoNALirles,

Tom Thumb tried Ia knock down a Chi.
|fago hackman, and was mad because M,
han didn't know II.
Nathaniel Hawthorne In iSSi was wrl,inr
lsorics q three dollars apiece Tor re,er Par.
ley. OF New Haven.
The Courier. Journal thinks a sexton
gould be- more appropriate al the head OF
he Milwaukee Ore department. =
Nj, Hubert licrkomer, A. Il, A., has
been invited 10 lecture IN BOSTON, and I'M,
accepted the invitation Tor this week.
John i. klug OF Augusta, Georgia.
hunks that he IL tho oldest ex.united
sssses senator lie served nom 1881 until
Two Iowa ,s.ocnerc,smcn, J, n. Weaver
and u. II. Gillette, have become editors OF
be Des Mcinss Tribune, a ycry Insignificant
Oenefal Sherman, white looking thin and
ufuiar, isso mulculat that every one lsdc.
tlvci IA his weight He SAYS, II 80 dis
oecd. he can always win bet regarding
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28
10 Mnlso indlnps scif-Supporting,

\ plan has been proposed 10y one of the
lndlan Agents IN Indian Territory by
which, he thinks, the redskins can be made
seItsupportiug nj thosad OF ton years. By
a trSaty made with the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache tribes in 1865 they were TO re-
oriee annually, for u term of Thirty year,
the sum OF $500. Fifteen years remain
before the treaty expires and then the In
djanH viii he thrown ON their own resnurcos
The agent suggests that congress be nyked
TO appropriate, with the consent of the I'm.
dams, the last five years OF tho auuity fund
under this treaty which will aggregate Ahou,
ShS ,OVO, and this sum he immediately In
vested IN breeding cattle, to be held In trust
Tor the Indians; that 49, the cattle 10 remain
under the control OF the Indian department
some competent man is to be placed i'm
charge OF them, with their increase, until
the end oi ten years, when the Indians.
having consented To the treaty term mating
AZ that time, the cattle, including their pro-
duCe, can be turned over 10 them. At'tbe
end OF ten years tho three tribes viii be
placed IN possession of 100000 cattle. with
u range ot $500, 900 acres OF most oxc,llent
grass lana. These cattle, on such a range
with their natural increase thereafter will
amply provide Tor every other necessity for
all time to come, The agent also saws that
many Indians are already engaged in tillinr
the soil. Most of their farms have been
opened IN the last live years and il ia rpa.
sonable TO suppose that hereafter their prog.
ross In this particular vii. be much more
rapid. There are very tow who do not do.
sire houses and lands to cultivate, and now
that there Is u disposition To aid them IL ia
safe TO say III ton years all otthcm will have
houses aud fields, for which they will feel
all the attachments OF u home. and by that
time will have surrounded themselves with
all tho attachments OF civilized life, and,
having acquired habits OF greater econ omy
and spirit OF accumulation, the impof.
lance OF which is only beginning to be- seen
ey them, they will then carefully husband
their resources.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-28

The school census of Nebraska shows that
there are more boys than girls in that state,
few years ago 1t was the fashion to invite
the surplus female population of Massachu.
sets and other states to 20 west and get
husbands II the disprOpnruon goes on in.
creasng IN Nebraska this invitation win be
supplemented by an offer of subsidy hy
that state TO eastern girls to come and be
married, Nebraska is in the habit of en-.
courasing all laudablo enterprises. \ few
years ago when the state lacked trees 1t of.
Tered bounty to those who would plant
Them. II Is now u fair way to be nicely
wooed. II the solous of the state find out
that girls are lacking will not be long be.
lore Sens VIII be taken to bring the sup
ply up 10 the demand.