davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Power O: the Press

Under the head of Newspapers as Educators. the Winston LsIGfr com piles the following:
 NIT. (. Lain Is enlargins his barn. HornSsGal< Laittendenf.
 John Houck has killed ten 'coons this season.-Hanfing. Giob<.
 The shedding of Col. Hess hotel has been inished.-Beth. Tiwes
 Bill, Stucky has cradle and bottle of paregoric.-iHfm. /oHy1aL.
 Joseph keiser's big steer IS to be fat tered for show aeef.- Iork pfiiF.
 Yesterday morning the weather was particularly fine.-R.k. Nf.ey- Otse,s.fy.
 Furniture men will keep large stock of baby carriages nex; fall.--ositttotae E642.
 Six cid maids in A;hess nee, once a week and swap gossip.-4kisHs BinHsy.
 The beautiful snow is fast giving place ,o the less beautiful mud.-DUARD. Za- 6s,teo PI.gk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Slightly Previous.
1 he Drummer.

Mrs. Langtry says: The newspaper men of America are the handsomest brightest and most courteous gentlemen ever met This was said early in the campaign. and there Is reason to believe that Mrs. l.. will change hr opinion. She had then only seen few New ork reporters who wear good clothes and chew champagne lunches. and had Tot got down to ,hc real genuine American newspaper man ou, Tn the back room wi;h hls coat of. his hands and face fres- coed. la ink. and swearing in fourteen languages because the "biastcd old press won | work. That's where a judge of the matters wants io be. if he or she de- sires 70 form oorrec. opinion. l, is also mt . b.Id r.iITc to ;T.rrvc T. -rorciusiu;Is ai,ef the editor l..ts been interviewed by Al intAr.aied NiCtim of his ..scaihing pen. CT the man has come around to Co.lcc, his paper bll. or a delinquent subscriber has ordered lis paper stopped. or q new beginner has sent m d poem. or ,vinrthlr., oi that sort. There is lie asd vlr,ctf about an ct.i,or then. and his in icliigcncc .nd courteous manners brcak GU, ...l over als :.allan, form worse than case ot coni3uen, s;nai.-poN. MrS laas,ry is tno prev slous. she Is ;oo ;aify- onic. she IS 300 fresh. in other words. and shc wants 10 pa; weights on her fore feet 10 keep her from breaking. \ New York reporter Is d bloa,ed bond-holder kind ot a newspaper man. who doesn't do anything but look pretty and draw his salary. and Mrs. Langtry will find ou, af;er awhile that while an editor is all she says he Is. he Is SO engrossed in his null tifayieus duties that he is not scattering h.s charms around promiscuously for any woman to piok up who wants them
 He k ! gentleman. he is bright. he Is courteous and he Is eli sent. and if he were not. he coal>!n', ask two dollars ! year in advance for his paper. with liber- al reduction ;o clubs. but Mrs. I.ans,ry doesn't want to he going around giving lir that kini 0. ,at,y until she knows whether he .s married or not. Editors can stand some things. but they don. Ike ;o ec jumped on with both ice, ua- less due notification IS served.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
II

Pooh. man. nonscnsc. why l. .s na; ! ,Aile out. anl :!,c SC, k IS s.l. la.h ..s 4 mili pond. I'll tga you ou; t.. ten nin- a;c,. Haze l b1sNet pAcNc,.. my dcat and put III Il couple ot ooa.es oi cham. We'll laach on the re,o ioa !. say il k eac ot ,he love.ies; ilIlic b;;, :, pAlu:cr : cyc could fest upon.
 Murray WAS rcady ta :ei.lsc. bu, tlr,. i.orioa g,:e h!:;, a look wai.A sccne,. ,o bli hlm to accept: and h.s.I .,:i hour i.;er ihey were n ,he boat. l.oriea managing :he sail, h.s ~i:e ,akin, the uilcr. anu steering to the l't,'e stand rock ou; voa- der. ly.ns llSe mass ot je; set m pc.ly foam.
 They landed. Murray osrN.ns the basket. and helping Ella over the rock. whalc lohn l-oTton struck the ilas,. and made thc boa; fast 10 a piece oi lock.
 There. he cried. as he joined them. what do you say 10 ;ha, for asicw:
 1t is certainly fire said Murray. shading his eyes d. he gaze toward the saorc; and taking ou, his brushes. he ilAcd board in suitable place. ard be- gan rapidly to make waicg-coior sketch. wh,le Lorion smoked and looked oa. and Ell, worked and read. til i, MS declared n be tune to lunch.
 Fms was spread in nook sheltered tfcf sea and w.nl and merry Meai Mas made. Ella LortonS eyes more than once meeting those et her guest. and seeming to say II Was all a false .,ltlm. he did not come near inc window that night.
 Now for another glass of cham pasne. said l.orton. speaking exeitedly. just as Murray was about To propose go- ing back to his drawing.
 No. dear; we've had enough said Mrs. Lorion. gazing wonderngIy at her husband: and then: Why. lack. the tides rising: we shall be cut of from the boat
 "'plenty of time for another glass first, cried Lor,cn. with strange look of eN- ultation in his eyes. Here" he cried. as the cork flew out. and the regal wne creamed over the a.outh ot the bottle. ! your glasses. Murray-Ella. wife. bu, TO witc-l drink to sour pleasant journey to the better worldf
 lack" shriesed his wife. are YOU mad,'
 "'Yes. he laughed: and why not:
 "'oui6k, Murray. the boat she shrieked: the tide will cover Us.
 "'Nes.' said Lor,on. in ten minutes or so. II is strong tide
 "'Madman where Is tha, boat 7 roared Murray. who was ghas,ly pale.
 At penxance by now said Lorton I did not make her fast, and she rioated away. Do you say prayers? suppose not. Such men as you dare never pray .
 Jack husband. save me. shneked Mrs. Lorton.
 Husband. he said, with a mocking laugh, as he re6lled his glass and then threw the champagne bottle into the sea
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Josh Billings Guide to Health.
.Exchange.

.ExCbangc.
 Never run into debt. not if you can find anything else 10 run into.
 Be honest. you can if you kant be honest. pray for help.
 Marry yuns. and if yu make a hit. keep cool and don't brag about il.
 Be kind to your mo,herin-law. and. if necessary. pay for her board in some good hotel.
 ba,he thoroly once week in soft water. kasteel soap. and avoid tite boots. --EAercise in open air. but don't saw wood until VI are obliged 10.
 I-;t:i every time you feel ,lckled. ard lati once in a while cnny how.
 Eat hash washing days. and be thank. phull if yu have to shut yure eyes to do II.
 Hold the baby half the time. and all- wuss star, ,he fire in the mornings and pu, on the tea kettle.
 Don't tw back-i, only proves tha, yu a.c dk o:s big a phool as tae other phe,io.
 Never borrow wna, VI are able ie by and aluass have some things VI wsn 1, icnd.
 Never sl, in hurry; you can walk a good dcal further n d day than you e11 run.
 Don; swear: II may convince YOU but ], ;s sure not to convince others.
 II yoa haze ,;auiers. lc, yare wife bring them -p II she has goi common sense she Can scai a.l yure theoys.
 Don't lr.rS too much nu sider. and. however mean yu be. don't abuse kow ioy aad respek, yure wife enny how :: il IS good deal cheaper than to be ail the time wishing she waz all the time cit- tereni.
 Don't have any rules for long life tha, you won't break be prepared to-day to die to-morrow. Is the best creed for long life kno of.
 Keep yuge hei cool and yure feet drie. and breathe thru yure noze az much az Vt kan.
 Don't he klown if yu kan help !; :; people don't respekt enny thing much ,Aal they kan ony iaii .;.
 |; VI kan, have 2 ha,i loaf take ! whole are :. whole loaf lk much better than no bread.
 Don't miss enny phunn. not II VI have to go len miles ou. of y2-e wav;o find l.. Don't keep but one dog there. :, To man bg; A pauper able to keep ;hpev
 NOTE.
 By trieing ,o folio the above guide to health and happirez ,he Billings family haz bekum wha; II l..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
An Anecdo,e of Henry Clay.
Lexington Ky Gazette.

4 company of old friends and former of Mir. Clay met by invitation on Tuesday evening at the residence of NIT. John NJ. Clay. on ,ha, part of Ash land that has alone remained henedita- rlly n the family of the great statesman, to examine and pass their ludgemen, on several portraits of Mir. Clay. The occa- sion was made one Of very liberal hos pi;ali,y on the par, of the hos, and host ess. \ portrait of Maurice N. Clark. of Cincinnati. was unanimously pronounced a mos, excellent likeness. and as present. ing Mir. Clay n mos; pleasing express ion As one instance of his great versa tili,y of expression. Judge RIA. Buckner related an anecdo,e. On the triai of Faye,te Shelby for the murder of Horine, at which Judge Beckner presided. MT. Clay being of counsel for the defendant. the question of the possibility of one man insulting another by look came up, and Mir. Clay, in addressing the jury, gave such an expression to his counte- nance of withering contempt and hate that all confessed that 1t vas more insulting than any othcr form of expression.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
The Poor Thing.
Cheek


 Under the scientific top head of Dangerous Osculation.T one of the learned and classical daily journals of this city relates how aa Ono girl was made totally deaf. oseulation Is the same thing as kissing. People who might imagine that l, was some part of a rotary churn or had something 10 do with sliding down hill would err. Oscu- lation is Latin for plain kissing. The poor Ohio girl was made deaf by being kissed. She had been separated from her young man only about month, but when he returned he grabbed her up in his arms and kissed her right in the ear and the girl told the doctor that she heard something snap inside of her head as though plate had dropped of the shelf or an E s;ring 10 fiddle had bust ed. and ever since that time she had been AS deaf as an adder.
 People who have amused themselves by blowing into horses ear know how the intelligent animal will shy and jump and shake his head n disapprobation of the whole performance and reach around with hts hind les and try 10 klck inc blower in inc small oi the back. We have not the leas, doGb, in the world bu, ,ha, i, would work the same way with a mule only | sog.d take more wind to nil mule car. and some hours might elapse before .hc mItc ,; .he fli effect of the draft. and the blower wo.:id have time to 90 home ard crawl under the bed before the mule le; loose and began z; ;saii';s ;si 7ss! .s., !s the shingles ,..Isr sk ka k4 Df tr.f+ he Ohio girl never kicked when her beau busted her tyinpanum wiih one fell kiss. She never even le, on that she was trac tured. bu, probably spent a most enioya- ble evening with him growing deafer and deafer all the time. IL Is the nature of woman to suffer for those they love. and we have not the least doubt bu, that the poor kissed and abused Ohio girl bore her cruel treatment IF silence and never went back on her lover or gave him away until il became absolutely necessa- " 10 tell the physician all about 1t and how it happened so he could prescribe for her intelligen,ly. Almost every year produces its long list of killed and wounded girls who have suffered for those they love. Last year. you will re- hugged to death. She had not seen her beau for a day or two. and when he came he squeezed her so hard that she died in his arms. Men must learn that they are no, bears or sand blasts. and that women have rlbs and ear drums. all ofwhich are liable to be fractured if q tritle less energy and enthusiasm is not displayed in their courting.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
The Stage Old Man.
Texas Silines.


 The theatrical companies that come to the west to amuse the people, for q con- sideratlon. usually trot ou, on the stage an old man. who looks very much in need of repairs. He is such shabbily dressed. an utterly debilitated old man. and he seems 10 need cod liver oil and ,onics 90 badly. ;ha, he absorbs all the sympathy 0; he audience. which prop erly belongs 10 the distressed heroine. On some people he creates he impress ion that he has been ordered south for his health and that io save expenses ke travels with the theatrical bandst;i that rad the sta.e. We are quite sure that the company would never dare palm ofi that kind of an old man on New l'orl, audience. In New York the people are n the habit of insisting on having the best the marke; affords. Then highly dignihed elderly gentleman. with an ar istocra,ic air and gold-headed cane. is furnished, but almost any old broken editor, or ex-congressnan, seems 10 be good enough to palm of on the southei n and western people.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

I vas your husband once-till you left me for that cur.
 .As he spoke he stood pointing to where Murray was running here and there in frantic dread, leaping over gully 10 what seemed a higher par; of the rock, and then trying 10 come back, bu, the tide rolled in and cut him ofi. the sea rising rapidly now: so that husband and wife and their be;rayer were upon couple of rocky isIets separated by rush. ing torrent as the tide rushed through.
 "'God help me .. shrieked the unhappy woman.
 Say forgive you, Ella" !" said her hus- band, hercely.
 But you will not let me drown, 4ck 7 sine cried. clasping his knees frantlcally
 Why not: brought you here tha, you might both-adulierer and adulteress drown. fer you are not ft 10 live
 Jack she whispered, l am not ft 10 die And she elasped her hands. and held them up to his breast.
 He stood gazing down al her in si- lence, as the water sursed up, and Mur- ray irantically yelled for help. Then. softly
 No he said. you are not T, to die. and Fl try and save your life. See: now Murray has started on his ions voyage HoDft
 lie pointed 10 where the unhappy nLn ood.d De seen beating the surface of ;he se.i as 4 wave swept him o;t; then iilnsins OH coat and vest, John Lor,on turned ,o his witc
 iii try and save you that you may Seisen3tsg3e sad. 4hosrselys. l can swim ashore if you leave me free. you cling to me-we drown
 The narrator stopped, and the young artist. whose brush had moved more slowly and more slowly till Il; last il re- mained poised over the canvas while he listened painfully to the story, said in l husky voice;
 And did she cling to him :"
 For the first half of their perilous journey. no. Then m an access of des- peratlon she cluns to him, and they went down, to be cast up an hour later close by the body of their friend-loeked Tn each others arms
 There was pause here. broken at last by the artist, who spoke in hoarse, con- strained voice:
 You had a meaning in telling me this pack of lies,' he said tiercely.
 Il had meaning in telling you this piece of fact, was the stern reply.
 such suspicious are as base as they are unfounded''
 As yet" was the reply.
 Then we had better part al once." said the artist hercely but let me tell you"
 No; tell me nothing. Life is short ; let me live the rest in peace. thought when asked you to my house that you were my friend. Thank God, that home is holy yet. have only a friend the less" -[0U.i01 .Sorfrfr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

In Italy. when the country men and women dance together, the first thing they do is to toss of their shoes. if they wear any. \ man does not go up to a girl and ask if she. will dance, but he fixes his eye upon her from distance and mods. She mods in return, and then both kick of their shoes and advance to- wards each other and begin to dance Dffreif Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

''Her brightsmilc haunts me still. Twas what the Irish whisky maker said of the Boston CSssa<yr5ai BNllefia.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
THE BRIGHT REAPER.

say :ac years. lIkc brsgat lItgmadi eiFez, Fs5t n the frosty paths Of age ao@n And itcre an angel bound thea up a saeaVes one 9ho garners in the fields alone. As one who gamers quietly, and sings song that ali the hush %.tA music thrills. Whir brcekes ,oa wait siGmber from their Wings.
 And fsiiigh, li,,ens on ;he lonely hills. Among the leaves the smiling spiri, found, Were some as far a, sun and deS could Bn, il4egc w ere some her gentle fingers bound. That withefrd @ere, and sefed Aiih rain s=id storm.
 Then Nas I sal. because kaeN ,htI Had wasted ttsfe tai many precious ih.. sas,.i l..ss.-..! 5a is.ss st nay s'.. A knas.as. =. e.y q aksas, sel ~ith sl.. i-.=.,. s..4 sa.4a aaag ibee aaE8r kssl.., ,.z@ f.., seee, aa5l
 '.e 4.a.s.. :s9m ny
 el1= t5= bs1, tat loesi7
 z7E.=si.l es, rz155.e!.
 ~ aas ssazs aHsn me ss- a4s.cl= -'5att5.aa At2 .a l.. cod .@.a.z1 tsz.rs -54a- -&s-t ta1HS Ae
 
 .stt#e= =pf ..zsa Eeeet II --ffsz-t-A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
H..

"'Come, Ella, another cup of coffee said lack l.orton. cheerily; I don, want to miss this breeze.
 ""oh fishing 7 said Murray, who was playing with his breakfast.
 :'Yes. Splendid morning for the pol lack. Will you come:
 "'Who, !: Oh. no: the water Is too rough Besides, have that piece to finish
 (Which 7
 "'The view from Gallion Zorn.'
 "'Oh, yes. remember-the view framed in by the sea ferns ringing the cave mouth.'
 Exactly my best work
 Good luck to you. Work away, then. Will you come, Ella:'
 "'No. not to-day she said. hastily :: and there was look almost of alarm in her eyes as she glanced at her husband.
 ..An right, then he said merfily. Tin od directly. have to bring in good basket of lish.'
 Five minutes aRer he was on his way
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
IoRToN'S DEAR FRIEND.

EiG. MaNvii.LE HIN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

By trieins ,o folio the above guide to health and happirez the Billings family ha1 bekum wha; t l..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

Success to Washington. May Seattle
extend.
May no factious Questions her citizens
rend;
May the sun Of prosperity tighten her
WAY.
Her peace. honor. happiness, know no
decay.
May her churches be bulwarks OF right
and of truth:
Her schools and preceptors, blest guides
of her youth.
May her University halt re echo the
tread
OF those who shall get IN the nation q
van lead.
For healing. and learning. and science,
and art,
MAY her sons 'nong tie famous Of
earth bear their part.
May the Posi- ISTELLIGESCgE advance
and expand
Each editor voted "a power in the land"
May the aim Of her lawyers be justice,
not Law:
With famed regulations build minus a
flaw.
Her merchants be princes-her products
far famed; "-1-..
rOf square, honest 0eaiinR Hef cHaE-
acter gained
Each enterprise stable-each bank like
rock,
To brave every panic, and breast every
shock.
Nay the immigrant here for mis- labor
reap wealth
Meath his own vi9e aud fig tree find
freedom aud health:
When ranked 'mong the States, may the
boast seon be made,
Twas WashingtOn-aye, Seattle-the
President gave"
May Front street soon rival the Broad
way back asst,
And Commercial and The BOwery to-
gether be classed
But when each of the towns shall like
bay trees be- spreading,
TO the end of the chapter may Seattle
be leading.
PoRT MADISON, w. r., Dec. .. 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yesler's wharf, or on boar d
the boats Mt the same wharf.
mr3l-tf s. w. HOVEY, Agent,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the duplicate assessment roll Of King
county for the year 1888 Is now In my pos
session for the collection Of the taxes
therein levied. Said taxes will be delin.
quent on the 3lst day of December, 1874
q O'Clock p. m. and unless paid prior
thereto ten per cent win be added TO the
amount thereof. a. penalty. and interest
charged 1t the rate Of twenty Der cent per
annum fron date Of delinquency until
paid. Said taxes are payable ct the ONCE
q the County Treasurer, In Seattle, dur.
ing once hours. GEO. u. HILL.
Treasurer King county.
O@oe q King county Treasurer, Beat
"a Oceoooe I ~. oc9 0w 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

IL il strange any one will suffer from
deransements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's SarsapArilla and
Stilnngia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health To the phys-
ical organization. Ii is a strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take. and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrsfula, Syphlilitic disorders.
Weakness of the kidneys, Erysirelas
Iy.alaria: Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

anu bangs. and full line Of switches in
choice cOlors. and what ia mote import
ant, his prices are far below the rates
charged here In the paAt.
COmbings made up in any style; old
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
with long hair, and cOlOred any shade de-
sired.
Remember the place. room 2 New Ar,
linKton Hotel, corner OF Main and Second
streets. -"
Rooms open from 10 4 p. IN. nofE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

NEw YORK, Nov. 27.--New Workers.
were treated yesterday to An altogether
unusual and mysterious sunset. II
caused everybody to ask everybody else
what WAS the matter with the sky. The
phenomenon began at half-past
O'Clock, after the globe of the sun had
descended behind the housetops. At
first II difused mellow white light,
that spread over the western sky like a
haze. The light gradually spread to the
south. and changed to pale lemon yell
low. that grew deeper and richer and
filed the sky with brilliant glow.
This lasted for nearly a quarter of an
hour, and then the color changed to a
vivid crimson. which became more and
more fiery, until the sky looked as
though Is were ablaZe With the retee-
ton OF II great fire in the harbor.
People sourried toward the Battery
and the North river front to see where
the fire was. From the Brooklyn bridge
At this time the spectacle was wonder
full. The red glow spread over the water
from shore to shore until it became u
mass OF red. A section of Is degrees of
the horizon in the southwest was of
such fiery and blazing color that hun
dreds fingered to watch it, and the
bridge policemen we're kept bus, an
swering questions about II. Not one
person IN twenty who saw it was will
ing to believe it was sunset.
Telephone bells rang in the staten
Island and Bayonne offices, and voices
from New York demanded to know:
Where is the fire." The last two or
three clear evenings displayed sunsets
OF something Of the same sort. but not
nearly 80 vivid.
PoUGHxEEPsIE, Nov. 1.-THE fire de-
partment was called ont ut half-past 3
O'Clock this evening because of an illum-
nation In the southwestern part of the
sky. The heavens from the horizon
nearly up to the zenith were covered
with red glare as though from an ex-
tensive oontiagration. kilograms frsm
different points tell of the same phen-
Omenon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

Sold by all Druggists; 81. six bottles for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11
IMPORTANT
LA Dies.

G. A. WILLIAMS,
from lIG2 Market
street, San Fran
cisco. is in this
city for a short
time only. with the
largest and finest
stock OF Hair
Goods ever placed
on sale in Seattle
This splendid as
.Ortment consi SITS
J Of every desc ip-
|tion OF front pieces
} coqnettlse, way yes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11

DIxrIEip. Maine. October %, $780,
DIR. h. j. Kendall 4 Co.-(}euts:- Please
find inclosed - cents for revised edition
Of your horse book. have tried your
kendalrs SPAWN Cure for curb. aud it
has done all You claim for it. BY using
one-half bottle il entirely cured the
lameness and removed the bunch.
Yours truly, FRANK SrANLEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-11
KENOALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Fremont. Ohio. Jan. %, 1881 DIR. B. J.
Kendall Co. 0ehts L think Il my duty
to render you my thanks for benefits and pro.
fts which have derived from your invslua.
HE and far famed SPAWN Cure. Ny cousin
and had valuable stallion, worth $4,000,
which had very bad SPAWN. and was pro-
nounced by four eminent veterina sur
geons beyond any cure. and that the horse
was done for ever. As Q last resort advised
my cousin 70 try bottle of KsnSall's SPAWN
Cure 1t had . magical effect The third
bottle cured It and the horse 70 IA we'll % ever
Dr. Dick. OF Edinburgh, the eminent veter.
mary surgeon. was IN uncle Of mine, and
take great interest IN assisting lis profes.
sion. Yours truly, Jas. A. WIIsoN,
(Yvjl EuoinAov