davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Captain Rhodes says that he will
fwira the whirlpool rapids Of Niagara
in bis arrnor. The Canadians say
thAa hs ahall not enter the water from
their side, yhile the chief Of police on
The American shore says that he will
arrest him II he goes 70 jump in from
this side. In any a the armor is
being we'll advertised.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

The striking telegraphers have re
turned 70 work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Woman shall honor great ability
.hai, hasha,a t,,a m-an,na.. .hal, i.
..,or ~ 49, .,;.h La,nh.is
s;,aI IL as,a;lea ~ al ~. .n,a,d,r
3. intellect. sha,l h. waoed with an
Z. INC and N humility aud yst shal,
, cold and :. untoucha5 A. mar.
BE n lie quarry. And then shal.
come one who his hi. mag;o Gift
th;r wand that valas ths slae,,;no
senses. ,his ro na that ahmed into the
bosom ban;shes an naa1,e. this mower
81 love i,carnated-and though the
lnagisian BE faithless as the wind and
tootless As the wind-born flower, yet
in him alone forever shall be her
heaven and her hell.-ouida.
'.7 = ~ :s:==.
Rhs great auestiap Gf "Dances or
grab-bags?" has been raised in a
Methodist church At RRrridgeville, n.
end has la. not yet been settled, The
Yxq4as people Of the church felt that
church without . bell to call the
wyorsllippers to their devotions was
incomplete and a reproach to the
lA'sibpFhood. They accordingly de-
Sised 4 RlaD hy Kh,ch the purchase
..nuld ~ made lat u;nt.r q sor;ns
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

The Northern Pacific is now esp-
pleted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

I&E. e: &: :: T: !: !: !: : !: !: :; :; !: :: e: =: !; :: !; !:
what is required by the travelling
public-a Short Line, Quick Time and
the Best of accommodations-all Of
which are furnished by the greatest
railway in America,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Pullman Sleepers and the Fine st Dining
Cars in the world IRE run on the main lines
Of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE L. ST.
PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention ia
,,aid to passengers bp courteeu employees
of tae Com anv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

8. 8. MERnILL, A. V. q. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen. Pass. l. Tiki Agt,
1T. CLARK, H. HrAHoRD,
Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Complaint having been entered at this office by
John b. Ryan BruJe Co. against Herbert E.. Cook
for abandoning HIS Homestead Entry No. 2s2sl,
81, in Brule county D.. T. with a view to the can
cellatioE of said entry; the said parties arc here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day Of September 1879, ut = o'clock a. m. to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. VIM. Letcher.
2-l9 Register
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
From the Old World.
The earl Of Dunraven Is preaching protec-
ton doctrine in England.
Personai ,Gessip.

On Wednesday evening, Nov. I, Miss
Maggie Evans, daughter ef George g. Evan
Of Newark, N. twas married to John s. NJ.
N-lil of Helena, Mont, a former resident
of ST. Paul. The ceremony too place at
the Presbyterian chu CHI, Newark, in the
presence of Z large number of friends. Rev.
i ID. Neil of S.. Paal, father OF the groom
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Malone.
DIR. A. q. Hammer OF Redwood Falls,
who hobs a diploma from aa eclectic school
in Ohio, but was not p ssed by the State
Medical Examining board. proposes 20 Test
the validity of the act of the legislature
passed last winter, provided an attempt is
made to prevent him from practising.
Babu Frotab Chuuder Mozoomdar, tai
disti1 guished Hirdoo refornaer, who has
been in the United States for si1 weeks, is q
guest Off v. David N. Utter, pastor of the
Unitarian Church OF the Me.ciah. Gu icago.
William NJ. Evafts' profess NAL i.come
is 800 GEO a year. His weight is now
down TO leo pounds.
Hugh McCulloch says that seduced tax
Atian is the only way out Of the currency
difficulty.
1t is thought Judge Weldon o~flBlooming-
ton, ILL.,, will be appointed 10 the court OF
claims
Congressman Wakefield thiake the re-
suit in Minnesota had no Significance.
Commodore Wilkes denies that any
grandson OF his died in Utah.
L. q. Beok4r has bought the Pembiaa
County Bank, ut Pemoina.
sojourner Truth is seriously ill at cattle
Creek, Mich.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
NEWS.
washington News Notes.

Gov. Ordway Ia expected In W~ashtngtonto
look after the Dakota jpdgeship, which the
persistent CONSUMED to held open until he
arrived II is said that Mr.. Orwdsy will pre-
sent the ciaiE.s.of Judge Shannon, who tav-
the capital removal commission n
8 ia Ordway's view concern ng the
new c%epstitu,ion. Mr.. Ordway will $3.50 try
10 defeat the confirmation OF Mccoy, recent
" appointed to the lane Office at Aberdeen.
The old charges regarding the Douglass
county bonds will be revived. Before the
appointment Mr.. Ordway forwarded his pro-
test, hut it was not received in time to pre-
vent McCoy's commission from issuing.
Col. Casey states tina. the Washington
monument had reached . height of 400 feet,
and that when ten feet more is added the
work of laying rlarAle will stop for the win
ter, that the dfesgprs will continue all
winter If the weather Is suitable for the de-
livery Of material.
The attorney general has decided that the
proposed change of standard time is the
OF Coiumsia ca not be effected ex
cept by congressional action.
The controller of the currency has autho-
rized the establishment fthe GalIatin Valley
National bank of Bozsman, Mont. Capital
100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

The National Commission appointed
BY congress to bnyestigate and report
inpon tira Feasibility of establishing a
national gun foundry, which visited
RittsbnHg before their European trip
have returned no this country. Their
journey look them through France, Ger
many. and Russss. They export thatSwe
have,nething at all in this countryto
compare with the guns abroad. In fact,
there s.not u piece of ordinance in our
serSicethat should not be sold, unless,
perkaPs. it is the litties Motchkiss steel
'repeasug gun; Gut that is g small that
itdoeBsnot court. All the great foreign
powers ARE nsw manufa 'tering steel
breach loading cannon. and soon only
steelHns4will. be used. The commts-
sioress say that We hHye skilled me
chaniE, good ore from Like Superior
equAltO the swedish and Spanish ore
usedfnr cannoa in Eurepe-and there
isnossason WA should mot soon equal
the EGgtisi,, French and, Prussians in
misunderstanding big steel annon 1t 10
not kAawn whether the commissioner,
will rseonmend a natioEal foundry OK
that the governg1ent,shawld be supplied
..by prir.e ~contxct, astin Enrone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
OdcrS and Their Action on the
Health.

A knowledge OF perfumes reaches to
the most remote antiquity. The Jews
made use of them in the time OF Moses.
They were highly esteemed by the
Greeks in the time of the wise but rig
orous Scion. Their use was carried to
excess by the Romans; and finally, in
'ur me they appear to have arrived
at their utmost perfection and dclicacy.
1t has been reserved also Tor the press
ent day to use them in the greatest pro-
ns'on But If the perfumes that are
everywhere found, and Gun be extract
&c by certain processes, may h.. used
With safety, this CANNOT be said in every
case Of the eders that are naturally ex.
liaieG by tioweis, leaves or 1Iuits. Their
ACTON on the economy in limited pace
and especially during the night in a
closed chamber. deserves to he noticed.
1t manlfesls itself by serious disorder.
ieadache syncope, and even by asphvx-
III If their action is TOO long prolonged.
In nervous persons nunbness may
occur in all the members,
commissions, and loss OF Voice.
III sei eral only a state Of somnol.
ence, accompanied by teeheness and re-
iardatlon of the action O the heart. TINS
state Is otter associated with weli-marked
uiHness or Vision. AMONGST the flow
ers that are more deieterlous may be
mentioned the lilv, hyaciuth. narissus,
.'rocus, rose. carnation, honeysuckle,
it>sarnlnc. violet. elder. etc. In adj
Jlilon TO the danger cansed by their
smell should be mentioned their action
on the air. During the night flowers
actively produce carbonic acid, which is
Injurious to health. Magendie even
cites a case OF death caused by a large
bou luet of lilies which the snneror
previously healthy ona had slept
with III her bedroom. Amongst the
more dangerous plants nay be mem
TONED the walnut, the bay.tree and
hemp. The action of these js vel,
kn"wn,, the latter indeed producing Il
klhd OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Medical
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
nakata Wheat Receinis.

President B lrnes, OF the Northern Pacific
Elevator company, says: The wheat receipts
at our Dakota elevators are already equal 10
all we received last year from the same terri
tory. and there must be a large per cent not
marketed vet To be sure, the weather has been
fine, and his has as-is ed the farm rs in carly
threshing, aud has FASTENED the grain along:
but, al the same time, the sizs and num-
Der of private elevators aud granaries lave
been largely increased. and n large amount of
grain will undoubtedly bs kept in these for
some time before being mark ted. With these
features To antor into the problem it's hard to
say just what the quantity upmarketed will
amouyt to. Farmers are also keeping much
more wheat this season for seed than ever be-
fore. Where farmers have sowed the hard
variety of wheat the grade is better than usual,
and on the low lands there il hardly a busl.cl
bur wat is 'hard," tho greater proportion
being No. l hard. In local. les where cnltiva-
tors OF the soil have tired to increase heir
yields by raising softer wheat iDs cad of more
carefully cnitIvatinG the stii, the wheat las
graded down, aad the soft wheat also brings
smut with it. and thus lowers the grade.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
Doines of Cri1a,nals.

John b. Isaaoson was arrested at Nash
vile on warrants sworn out by w. Q. Van
Every, the credit clerk for d. stecker, Chi.
who has travelled over 1000 miles fol-
Loving the prisoner. Last July Isaacson,
thea dcing business in Kansaa City, oh
tanned a large amount OF iewelry and Opt
cal goods from parties in Chicago and else
where.
Ordnance Sergeant Jones, at Fort Sull.y
attempted to commit suicide the 9th by
k~bbing himself in the add bmen with q
kniie. He was taken 70 the hospital, where
he attacked an attendant whom he also
stabbed, hat not seriously. The wounds
Inflicted upon himself are dangerous and
he is not expected to live.
The.pceiiminary hearing OF w. s. Kirker,
the Iro1ton, Ohio, cashier accused OF EN-,
bexxleraent, began on the 14th inst. Evi-
deuce ,showed \ deficit of $26, 600. Hlrker
wss mid for trial. Nobody knows how the
money was disposed Of.
Charles DIX, cashier in a savings bank a
Council Bluds, Iowa, shot himself through
the head rece tly, end diet instantly. He
WAC t%wenty.nine years old aud had been in
trr savings bank rihce 1872. Els parents
1--we IN Salem Mass.
Col. @. 8. Uline and Others hare been indie
Ted at Grand Forks for the murder of the
Ward brothers AZ Dev,is's Dake last April
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
General News Items.

James R. Stranan, once q most promi-
nent citjzen of Washington, Pa, member
of the city council and legislature for years,
wss sent to the Philadelphia hospital the
other day . yer table tr MP, broken down
by drink. When asked what did it, he
said, whisky! whisky! whisky"
The Leach Lake and White Earth In
dams have decided not to accept any OF
their annuity money unless it was all given
to them; the government having decided to
hold back one~half OF the money intending
to expend it IN the purchase Of agricultural
implements, etc.
Col. Butler, of the Missouri militia, is
being concentrated tor disobeying Gen.
Lawrence, q poor soldier who was promo.
ted owe Butler.
The Novelty Rubber company at New
Brunswick, N. j., has failed. with liabilities
of $4,000. Four hundred hands are cut of
employment.
TIE BnfAo board Of trade has nearly
completed . $25l 900 merchants exchange.
Mrs. Agnes Make, a fourteen-year-old
vile of Tolono, Ill, has disappeared.
Eleven hundred Chinese sailed home last
week from San Francisco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
The Dakota Judyeship.

WARRINGTON, Sp -cisl Telegram, Nov, 10
Gov. Ordway, of Dakota, arrived in the city
to-day. He says he is not taking any active
part in tho appointment Of the Territorial
judge. He is known to be q good friend OF
Juuge Shannon, but seems to have a good rea-
son for not pushing him for the appointments
Mr.. Burrows OF Michigan is al-o a candidate,
and is regarded with favor by the president.
Mr. Palmer OF Vermont is strongly urged by
Senator Edmuuds; aud Gen. Cuburu OF Indian
apolis, a former representative, ID very warmly
spoken Of Tor the place. Postmaster General
Gresham is said to have strongly endorsed
him. Mr.. Fuller of Illinois is also q candi-
i.te. While Gov. Ordway did not say
which one of these gentlemen he would
prefer, he does not disparage tue appointment
of any one of them. IL is understood that lie
will, of Course, favor the a. poin,mnMt OF the
one that agrees with him on the capital remov-
al question. The new judge will lie on the
bench which will try the constitutionality of the
appointment and acts of the commits sion, aud
hence MIR. ordway is more deeply interested
III the result than he seems willing to &C
knowledge He viii also probab v have some
thing to do and say ahQuttle confirmation Of
Mccoy 10 tac Aberdeen land Office. The
papers now on file in the interior department
against Mccoy viii be put in tho hands
of the senate committee in charge of
The nominations, Mr.. orlway says t.aose
r-rsrs arc very dama2insS charging him with
ffAii.: in the issuing and selling Of certain
county bonds. He further says McCuy's APP
pointment was in pursuauce Of q bargain
between Pcttierew and Raymond, by which
the latter received the 20 %1ination for
Territorial delegate. TIL cent election
to ratify the new constitution brought out but
little more than 25 per cent of the vote, and
| only secured three -tfths of that. He thought
that congress would au4horize the holding of ,
| convention for the whole State, when cue OF
two constitu ions could be brought il, and the
people by q fair vote allowed to say what they
-anta5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

This Hartford Courant, of which
UnitndSHtes Senator gtseph r. Haw-
hey IS M Of the EDITOR, has entered
.ths l20ksi year. The first number
-oGttEe Nper appeared October 20. 1854
and since that-date it la been regularly
rubbish sdNwlshsut change, of name and
switiroUs interruption. except FOR a few,
sweekssdnrtug the revolution when q
sscarcitytof paper compelled q suspension.
i~forsafhort time. Bat thoss were not;
the Crly' Stirring tunes that The Courant
hasAived tnrongh. Its pages record. as
'thenewsSct their day, the whole history
sofsAmerlaa since the French and India1
9 No.other newspaper en- this coun-
try hiss been 50 long pablishel without
IAN y change ofsnasae or home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
Alexandra

Some interesting biographical notes
on Alexandra Dumas, pere, are being
published by NJ. Blaze de Bury. One
story, showing the facilo fedundity of
the great novelist, is interesting. He
was out shooting II day with a party
at Compiegne. He had killed twenty
nine head OF game. II shall kill my
thirtjeth. and then return to the chat
eau, for | am tired and have had enough
O. it," said he 20 his neighbor. Dumas
brought down Il more partridge and
departed. 1t was noon. The rest o.
the party returned at 5 O'clock. and
found Dumas seated in front Of the fire
rubbing his hands. "Ah, 70 you have
had a Lice snsoze, chi" exclaimed his
son. "No such luck" was the reply;
those confounded cocks and hens in
the tarm-yard have kept me awake sli
the time" "rhen what on earth have
you done with yourself all the afternoon
alone?" "Why, | have written d piece
for the Frarcals." Che piece was en-
titled "Romuius," and was a great suc
cess.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
The.peterans OF the Confederate Army

The.peterans OF the Confederate Army
NorthsrnsV irglnia lately comemoratei
the battle of Fred ,%riekseurg in Rich
smond, tue address being delivered by
,<sen.A.sE. Scales. Of North Carolina. In
closing lie aii- .Let Dixie oad
YRaakee Doodle ise side by side. They
had their origin in the .assoirations OF
Liberty vi will cherish them both.
Let Manassas, fredericksburg, and
Chancsilorssille. .kiag's Mountain and
Yorktown, lGe in on memories together,
neyarto be forgotten. We we're unstic-
scesssfaL That proves not, ing as TO the
right. The prz1ciple is unci.ai ged. Im-
spartial History Gill vindicate us, and to
that tribt nal We commit Che Lost Cause.
There need he no confu.t in all this
with our deity 70 che Union. Its the
duty fevere nitizxn to preserve it in
peace and defend i;in war, and none
will respond toflsat day with more asac.
srity than the batts Scared veterans
that followed Lee and JACKSON and their
descendants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
The Casualty RECORD.

Glendive, Montana Times, 10th: Mrs. John
Heinrich of Minneapolis, was slightly
wounded by the accidental discharge of q
revolver in the hands Of a Pullman car Por-
ter on yesterday mornings train. The
LADY was removed to the Merrill house,
where she viii receive every attention. The
wound we IN The thigh, and will not prove
serious.
Henry Chaplin, member of parliamea
for Lincolnshire, proposes to continue his
efforts To- induce the government to restrict
the lhpsrtation of cattle from the United
States, which is steadily increasing.
Samuel Hoffman Of Ohio vent crazy be-
cause the prohibition amendment was not
adopted.
Burton's cotton mill near Bolton, Lam
cashire, was burned. Loss f25, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
LAND FRAUDS.
PARTICULARLY IN DAKOTA.


WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Nov. r.
+. 1. BIckfori, spec al agent of the land Office
in Dakota, says there are many petty frau 's,
but the day OF laud rings are euded. A few
have been broken up this year. One-balf the
pubic lands are irregu arly taken up annua ly.
Actual settlers finally get Ihem, but are Obliged
to pay ''sHeat money." This rctards settle.
ment and puts the poor man at a 4 S ,dvantase.
In one township where the plat showed twelve
actual settlers nader the ~pre-emption aud
homestead laws, there VAS not a single lnlabit-
able house and but one inlabitant, who was
living in a tent. There is everywhere laxi'y in
the performance of conditions required
Of settlers. This was largely due
to mi-informalion, Many townships
in the Bismarck district, which, according to
the land Office plats, arc fully settled, have not
40 exceed fifteen actual settlers EACH. THIS ap-
plies to townships within railrosd limits. In
one township in which all tho available land
had been taken there were only four inhabit-
aGle houses. Under the present system six
teen men get control OF all the valuable land
tn a township. The town-ip thus remains n
wilderness uni, the original settlers are bought
off Most original settlers are mechanics, pro-
fessional men aud bar-keeper-. residents in
neighboring towns, who never int nd to live
on their claims. In some places perjury is al
most universal. In thirty eight CLAIMS from
the Bismarck land office upon which fnal
proofs were to be filed, Agent Bickfprd
found only ten inhabitabls houses. When
the claimants discovered lie was informed
twenty two refused to axe the oaths, and seven
of the other claim, were rejected by tue laad
Office. Not one of the claimants appealed to
the commissioner. 1t is 30 Throughout the
Bismarck district The land aIiornaya uro
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
Death oran Eminent Doctor

DIR. J. Marion Sims of New York a rhysi-
otnn we'll known in this country and Eu-
rope, died on the 18th inst, of heart dis
ease. He attended a patient the previous
evening and esire' apparently in his usual
health early that morning. He couversrd
with his wife, and shortly after she observed
something wrong, and inmed' atsly sur
monea her son also a physician. An
animation showed that the doctor was 49,
DR.. Sims intended sailing on a.. ~,
inst, for Europe DR.. S'mms W. Ire re- 20
Lancaster district, s; G., Jan. lsas He 5a
in 1882, and studied medic, ,@tnin IA eoalege
and at the J.6erss '1s M 1n Gaa'ies no;s
lee, %pni1aae'ph'a' u 1855 lie settled al
~ MG hneun ~ = - = and soon became wide.
snfeery. In ! 4,as he removed to New York,
wneIe, .nr' >ach hia efforts. a women's hos
, ,aaa was sst b'ished under bis charge. In
1851 ~ ID 1854 D.. Sims visited Europe, and
IN 10 he organ,z- ID in Paris the Anglo
Au. eriean ambulance corps. Among other
forks ne published Silver Sutures in Sur.
!, gerry and Clinical Notes on Uterine Surgery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

quitting work the other evening they |
cut through a two-foot vein of coal. Yes
terday morning Nelson was letting Ole
son down in the bucket, and when dc ON
a distance of about twenty feet IT, . ,at.
ter was overcome with foul air aud fall
from the bucketto the bottom ad,stanc,.
Of fifty feet. Nelson supp sod he md
accidentally fallen, and, c x.Iing unon an
other man to work the wirdIass' him.
self began to ascend 20 the assistance of
his companion. When down a few feet
ne, LOO, Was overcome and fell to the
bottom. Grar ling hooks were procured
ana Inc Two men raised to the surface,
dead. i'.ey we're both married and
leave II .milies at Painted Woods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
The "Curye" Pitcher Put 70
Shame.

A performances which some AustraP
ans gave in Philadelphia the other dav
WAS that of throwing the boomerang,
their native weapon and implement of
sport. The boomerangs consisted of
t:rescent-shaped pieces of verv hare and
tieavy Aust allan wood, and all of them
i.ai sharpiy-ronndad edyes and ends
but were OF different curves, some being
nearly straight. The average length was
about two feet, the width the same
number Of inches, and their greatest
tnlckness not more Than half an inch.
Standing III the center of the long lot
They would grasp a boomerang by the
end, whlfl 1t over their heads and let it
20, wien 1t would \. with great speed
III Il straight line " shout 900 feet, then
iurfe upward for half that iistnnce and
san away III adirectlv contrary direction
until 1t was perhaps 200 feet behind the
apoI from which IT had originally been
Iaa'. curve AGAIN TO tn. right or left. and
nifa1iy s,flhe Tue ground almost at the
lhfoW' rs ieet, all tI.e White spinpjno
round so rapidly as to look ike a Wheel
iiie me- seemed TO lake great ueiipht
i'll The sport, and Tor tall an hour. held
the "~ohdeIing attention OF the invited
slests oi their nnanuger and the horde
u rowing small boys who hat sea ed
''ie fence ana run the blockade OF the
gates.
IN u G marvellous flights of the boom
'ialIs Tue most effective triumphs oi the
'd''e pltcher are uullone a Thousand
'"ih anu tbe reason Tor The contrary
cu'Ne WHICH 1t takes has always been q
2u@IteT 10 nleA Observation-Disclosures
Record.