davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
FOR senator, T.. r. 'Eerri1l.
BURLINGTON, March 90, 1884

BURLINGTON, MdTCH HJi IUUf'
TO the Editor OF the Free Press anu Times:
A few days since saw IN the columns OF
your paper the name Of L. f. Tcrril of
Undcrhil suggested by some one for County
Senator. am glad that so worthy man
has been brought before the people of the
county rs candidate for Senator north OF
the river. lie is worthy gentleman, OF
large business experience, and no better
name can be suggested for the place. There
is another consideration that renders 1t high.
ly proper that the Senator this year should
be taken from Underhill, and that is that no
county officer has been taken from Undcrhil
Except in one instancc) for about thirty
years, and now that the people Of Underhill
are presenting 81 reliable man for Senator
their claims should be reg lrdrd with favor
A REnIRIIGAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
DIR ktLEIDOSJuPE.

An exchange says that Mary Anderson is
going to kiss the Pope's toe. Bet you the
old gentleman sticks it next in his month.
1t was not solomon who said, "rhe man
who can govern woman can g vern ma
ton" lie was too wise 10 make any such
remark, with the numo,r Of wives he had in
the house.
Ladies fashions have ap2d about all the
garments peculiar 10 the male sex except the
pants. There seems TO be little hesitation
just here. With DR.. Mary Walker over the
fence, it does seen AS though the dear
crea ures ought to take cruralc.
Two st. LoHis men suhprc 10 sur.
lical operation IN the h. e that hey might
grow toJether like the S'smose taio'. The
thing ciIn't work, and now there are Two
more pension claims on file.
In Huntington, Pa, they make the tramps
C can he s'reci crossings We 81. uld Think
it would frs tie ce.sary tp clean the
tramps.
1t is said thai Sitting Bill is succeeding
very well in establishing c.y d CON
m ity among h rcd hr' .r.' lie Is nov
engtlcd il .anplio- the ani-ay If lho sew
era S a :, 10 zee wh.co he viii Introduce,
AMI has got ,o'u. IS f.r 80. lYw'.
A ~,ut IN eii'ur as.ar'4 TIA angels are
all blondes. Tui, uny be -, Of cours" but
We submit thai i, is pretty Tough t. LsYi to
axe an elitors word FIR It.
An exchange says, "DIrin- this jrcalHer-
Gus season Of the year the irao secret Of
health Is to keep the mouth Shut Tnnrs
not bad hygcnc rule to practice at any
season of the year.
An exchange has a melancholy account Of
"Iow a schooner went down in the gale"
, We saw several Of e n ~ d)Hn during last
s lturday's gale.
MARY Anderson has made $4,000 out Of
her London engagements" says coutempo-
rary. Why-how's that : We heard she
, wasn't engaged after all.
"Butler AMI Begole is one of the combi-
nations suggested for the Democratic ticket"
Begole, Ell This must lie The BeEole into
which Massachusetts put Butler last fall.-
, Noristo,on Herald.
! Charitable but strong minded young lady
: There's a quarter and do buy some soap
/ with part Of it, Bcgpar Con rev laY)-
s "Bless yer heart, lake bath twice year
e whether needs it or not."-PHHch.
e "My friend, remark ed temperance work
{ err to q man who had once more begun TO
s imbibe, II am sorroy TO hear that you have
a broken your pledge 'Oh, never mind,
4 was the cheerful rrplv, II can sign another
0 just as good. OIL city Derrick
Krupp is building hammer that weigh:
d fifty tons and will cost over two million dol
: larl. No doubt such hammer Nil come
! handy during the spri z house cleaning, bu
t we shouldn't like to holt iae ta"k.-I'dHa
y dolphin CAL.
!" A man by the name If Walter c Gimp il
n writing a history Of collegiate base ball. Stu
dents who have received br ken fingers O
noses while PLAYING the festive game vii
confer a favor by addressing Mr. Camp. /
is of the greatest in.por auce That the hi-tor.
be accurate in all i's details BoSton Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
FIRE LATE s..
NJ Further Trouble Appreciated from
the Mob.

CINCINNATI, o., March 81, -- The general
opinion is that no further trouble will occur
although there are reports of meetings of
socialis1c organic atoms, indignation meet
ings, laborlngmen, and of dynamite nitro
eycerlne bombs TO be brought into play.
The committee selected 10 advis. the may or
nus decided to advise the Withdrawal of the
military and the appointment of u sufficient
ponce force, 1t is thought the presence OF
militia acted as menace to the mob. The
accommodation has been forwarded to the
Governor and the troops will probably leave
Tomorrow. Judges Of the courts met Ia ii
'chool-house to-day TO determine upon ac.
lion In regard TO the pressing business adj
lourred without decision. II is thought the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The shcIkhs will Serve Gordon rs they
Did Hicks Pasha.

CAIRO, April l.-GJrdon before the sorti'
on the 10th Of March sent this proclama
ton to the rebel shcikhs: Come to mt
without fear, As | save come to you in al
confidence. cone not to fight but alone
with the help OF Go aud God is with me.
The .h lkhs replied; 1--WE have reaCC
your letter. You say you are witt
God. Il you tre with God you alt
with us. II you are not with us ther
God is against thee and we shall DC
with thee MS We have done with lilck'
Pasha." Olher advises from Berber say
he Arabs are exasperated against Gordon
rs lis present acton contraiicts his preced
inp nrnClAmaliOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Butter Buyers

everywhere are reiu Z 10 lake " hlte, lardy look
my tut er rArepl AT "lreasr' price ,uhsum-.
want uoihiug but lt-edged bu ter, ana hu rr
the efore recon neudThrr patrons 10 keep uni
fnm color lhTonghons the year nv usl'g the I'M
proyei Bu ter oior made h, Wells Rich rdson
relied on 10 never iju the buItel, aud IN alwaN
give tn perfect co.or. sold by dugglsIs aud
merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Mysterious Disappearance

pIattsburgh is excited over the disappear
ancc of Albert Stern, a well known mcr-
chant. Mr.. Stern retired Tuesday night at
about 10 o'clock IN usual splits and nothing
unusual vas noticed in his dcmeanor AT
about l.4j a M, Mrs Stern awoke aud
made the discovery that her husband bad de-
parted aud nothing has since been heard from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
A Luuatic cuts hi. Cousins and his
own Throat

SAN Francisco, April 1.--JrNcph Wis.
luzie, prominent tailor OF this city, in iii
Of insanity this mornilg cut The throat Of bis
cousin John WiSlGzia and then his own.
Fn4nrial difficult t. were Tie '@ius- uf his
insanity. Both men are Il a critical situa-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Ring John OF Abyssinia Offers 20 Ue-
lieye khurtoum.

LONDON, April king John of Ahys
slnia offers the service of from 5000 to TO-
900 Abyssinians on the condition that the
ENGLISH guarantee an allowance of two
shillings daily To each man and cesslon OF
two ports to Ahyssnis. If England ag'fes
10 these terms the Abvssuians will at sck
Ell Madhi ard relieve khartoum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Vermont railroad stock.

Conn cticut aud PaSsumpac railroad
stock, preferred, is selling IN Boston at ~ ;
Rhlt,d r'ilroad preferred, 2lfi lmmon,
81 Conso.idated railroad. preferred, 2e4
National Car company, 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
rhe Isuined Court House.

The great stone court house is in rams.
Al that i, left Of it are the heavy walls ,od
the vaults which, it is hoped, are rc-propf,
but which ar not get op"Ecd. All The rec
Ords Of every kind were supposed 10 be d. =
strpyed but now it is said that the records
IN the recorders Office were saved. One of
the most valuable la" Libraries in the world
IS gone. The walls in places crumpIed by
the fire, Though mostly tney are IN far con-
dlt,on. The building was supp to he
ire proof. The Jail is in the rear, some fifty
feet away. 1t is ali iron ard some.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
contents of the safes in the court house are

contents of the safes in the court house are
saved.
The wounded, With few exceptions, are
doing well. Henry Nemezer a tailor,
Philip Roabe, mouldcrand .Thos Z. Green,
colrred coaChman who were among
the wounded died to-day, and the death OF
Lee Simmons, Leo Vogegeserger and Chas.
Miller is momeLtarily expected. The hos
pial physicians pronounce most OF the
wounded as physically wonderfully well
formed and developpd. AT about five this
evening number of soldiers from
Columbus were asleep near stone wall
when gun leaning against the wall fell and
was discharged. The bayonct wounded II. L..
Stocliwell, piece of the wall knocked off
by the ba wounded O. Key Armised and
the hail itself struck Israel S Gatz in the
eye, lodging IN his brain. At 0 p IN, he was
in dying condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
a Fine Horse.

j. Z. Hsring, proprietor of the horse
Deucaion, well known to patrons Of the
Champlain Valley Fair, has an advertise
ment in this paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
"As quiet ~ Grave Sara."

ClNClNATf, o., March 3l.--"As quiet as a
grave yard" was the significant answer from
the vicinity of the court house to telephone
inquiry "a, to the condition of affairs there at
II this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

$p' "o IN f"uSgh'fe PdY" fHo'-o Po''
On seven ares # po'atoe', used three hundr' d
AMI h'tY pounds Bradleys Superpuosphate PEI
acre win mtuure, and The Phosphate increased
the crop one thlrj, bHslleS improving the qualify
least tulity per e nj also plantad one acre
corn, using lwu hundred ma nifty pOunds BradleyS
Sui, rphaS unarr ia tn nm WIN hog manure, leav.
ny Two rows without fnOS hate To test the result
aud ! fuuui double the folder aud double m
amount Of sound corn from the uSe of the Pho
pGItc. use sixty dollars worth OF Bradley
Suprrp tosphate and by - use the increase IN nv
pOthtp Gro was Fix hundred bushels. Whl'h a
lhry five cents a hushel, Amounted to s2iO.Ou
And Ir increase IN the corn. ihrN-iyc b.
aulpunted to 2f2
2i6.l
Cost Of Phosphate, 90"
Nct prpa' nv 'rg Bladie, = Phosphate -. .
EtuDr,. n l. Ii. DOTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The Mob sunday Night.

AT a meeting called by the mayor this
evening 200 prominent cldZsns were pres
cnt The action OF the mayor and adin ant
general of the State was approved. The
l3tn regiment, / troop cavalry, Scott Ora.
goons OF Hillsboto, and the 17th REGIMENT
have arrived and are stationed in clly park
as rrlnforccmcnts to the troops IN the Jail
There are also expected to night section of
the 9th battery OF Dayton, the 1ltn battery
of Cleveland and 3 regiment of Cuvingtun.
OHIO. AT about eight this evening the regl-
men guarding the Court street was fired
into by the mob and vUllcy was tirt in
eDurn and several Shots from G ulinG. a
numpcr were injured. The firing con-
linued at Intervals in all directions.
In the order st.tlonlng troops tie adjurant-
general urges fot beirauc1 upon tn. officers
and bids them not be nggressorS, but it force
is required 10 use it effectively. At 9:2j
word was received that the mob vas ait tck.
ing the muse hall to secure cannon. Two
companies of soldiers were sent AID they
drove the mob away without bloJd,hcd and
| Onk possess On OF the hail.
| 1880 p. N. - 'fhc common expression
amUug citizens IS that the ccpliOu OF The
gang oi determined men FIdry night was II
great mistake. They think it would have
been jeter To give up the criminals ani let
them receive their well mcrIrcd punishment
| The presence of the military ant constantly
arriving reiuforcemenls seem to add to the
mpp'S termination ~ hold their ground
lLlher than to intimidate them
1880 y. m The situation is most cncouI-
! aglnG. 1t may b. the vueys fired at s
O'clock were luelclful after all, as Trey SEEN
to prcyelt the gathering OF any large crowc
at any poht. At anout aalf past ten Tie
crowd broke iutoa pawn shopund stole sOmC
pistols. The thieves were arrested without
bloc ished.
1918 a. M. The mob has taken possession
J Of the roofs OF houses and Is firing down up
on the militia in line in front of the cpul
house. The crowd has almost entirely fallei
back from Court street. Il is very cvilen
the back hOuc Of the mob is broken
Among The rumu.s circulating IS one tina
The Western Cn'On Telegraph office viii b
destroyed 10 Interrupt the call for troops
another is that the Turner'S society ar
? arm'ng themselves 10 JON the mob, Tn
: Germans have been intensely Indignant u
G the IS rnCr W riiCt, aid If the organic Ito
takes part the most serious trouble IS eX
p cted.
- Ordered To REPORT at Cincinnati.
. CoLUMBUs, o., March 30.-The GOve,r'
i has ordered every military organization
! The state TO report at Cincinnati lmmeai,tcl
= in all II regiments and five arteries,
7 HerncE Hecaptured.
toLUMBrs, o., Nalch 30, Ba;n,r vi
i arrested y -'c LAY IS .,ruppH ard sar.ty ha,
. "h IN is' .'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Cost Of Phosphate,
PROBABLY NEVER

Not urpG' NV a rg Bradle, = Phosphate :,
Fillmore, n L. H. DOTl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Ordered TO Hepor, at Cincinnati.

CuLUMBUs, o., March 30-The Goverror
has ordered every military organization in
the STATE to report at Cincinnati Immediately
in all II regiments and five arteries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Berner Itecaptured,

CoLrMBUs, o., Nalch 30. -Bayn,r was
arrested -'r LAY n.,rnop0 ard >ar.iy aud-
"n in js'' n .-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
abe IDIOT Hen"wed saturday Night.

tINcINNATI, o, NJ rich 80. The rioin,
"as renewed last night. The mob hnla, d
down lie cour house and it is estimated
shat 90 l 60 meu w,re killed and a large
uD!nl,r wounded Alb o'r. O. lhis morn.
log he mob tor lIrec cannon from IN.
Music hall Hnd were ,parch'ag tpaajcs IN
jtl w'h 'Dem "hul d"achmrrt f ,rrlirt
mAdc charge ani captured he gun-, d..
passing the mob Compafal1r q iiet was
~, rect ned. There are two regiments Of
militia Apw un duiY.
lp. m.-The streets have been compare
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12
DWELLING HOUSE.

and Log Stable On the premises Good Stock and
Grain ia arn close to School, Churches and Mills,
and all public eonvenienees Possession would be
given at once. Any person desirous OF buying n
hne property, elese to town, will for particulars
call on
WIN II. MILLER:
feb2Olt EXecutor of Jacob ]. Miller, decd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12
Shocking Suicide.

READING, Pa, March 10.-A ter
rible suicide occurred this morning
at the house of Samuel Burgv, at
Pettsgrove. Mrs. Emma kirkhofT.
Mr.. Burgys daughter, has been sick
for some time, and for the past few
days "A watch has been constantly
kept over her for fear she wonld in
jure herself during the delerium at
tack upon her. This morning the
watcher was the invalid's husband,
Edward Lirkhoff. Toward daylight
he was overcome by sleep, and be-
ing suddenly xakened from doze
discovered his wife standing in the
middle of the room in flames.
Rushing to her aid he finally sue
ceeded in tearing off the unfortunate
woman's burning night clothes, but
not until she was severely injured
and his wife burned almost to
crisp, death resulting in short time.
While he was trying to put out the
fire Mr.. Kirkhoff heard his wife re-
peat over and over again. Il could
not help it: | was told to do it."
Mrs. kirkhoff ignited her night
clothes by holding one of her garters
i'll the chimney of the lamp until it
caught fire and then holding it
against the hem of her garments.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12

The Philadelphia Press says that
DIR. Steckler, Of New Jersey, has been
inoculating children with the virus
of scarlet fever taken from horses
with good effect, 1t is an old story
that scarlet fever originated in hors-
e., the first cases being reported in
the royal stables in 1914. Shortly
after that time it appears among
human beings. 1t is not common
now among horses. DR.. Steckler is
reported to have inoculated young
colts in order to obtain the equine
virus. Oftwelve children vaccinated
with the virus all escaped on being
exposed to the disease. Ifas is sup
posed by many physicians, the germ
of scarlet fever is the same as that of
diphtheria, and if Steckler's discov-
ery avsrts both, he will deserve to
rank as high among the benefac-
tors of the race as Jenner himself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12

II believe / am the richest man in the
world" said William II. Vanderbilt to re-
porter. In England the Duke of Westmin-
ster is said to be worth $500 0o0, 600, but it is
mostly in lands and houses. 1t does not
yield him > per cent. year from now
shall be worth more than 500, 600 coo, and
will have an income equal to per cent. on
that amount" He owns $50, $40 shares of
railway stock, valued at $ss, $50. 600; his
railway bonds amount to S2.S57, ,420; he
holds $40, 0C0 in Government and trifle
of s., ,000. 600 in other securities-the aggre-
gate wealth of this Midas being S2Oi, 1882, Alb.
Should he live ten years longer land he may
live twenty. with an income of twelve mill
lions year, of which at least ten is careful
ly reinyested, and with his capacity for
making money he will be worth at least four
hundred million dollars
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12
Charged with Horse Stealing.

CHICAGO, March "A dispat ch 10
the Daslp Ne,os from Spring field, H.,
ssys: Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, who
preached an able and interesting
sermon last night at Auburn, was ar
rested here to-day on a telegram
charging him with the theft of a
horse and suit of clothes from a
man named Foster to whose house
he went after religious service for
the purpose of spending the night.
The minister, horse and clothes were
missing when Foster woke up this
morning. The stolen property was
found in McDonald's possession.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12
A chapter of Crime.

JOLIET, March "a murderous
assault was made upon Captain
John M'Donald, deputy warden of
the penitentiary here, on Saturday
afternoon. The assassin was the no.
tcrious desperate Frank Rande
Deputy M'Donald, in going his
rounds, entered the collar shop
where Rande works. AS customary,
Mcdonald stopped at the desk of
Keeper Madden to receive his re-
port. While the deputy was talk
ing with the keeper Rande snapped
his finger at his keeper and raised
his hand, giving the sign for re-
quest. Madden nodded assent and
resumed conversation with the dep
uty, whose back was turned toward
Rande. The keeper also turned his
back to Rande to give an order to
another convict. Instantly Rande,
who was crossing the room, picked
up a heavy iron poker, three feet
long, and rushed upon Deputy
NJ Donald, striking him on the head
with all his fierce, smashing in his
skull. M'Donald dropped sensele.s.
Rande shouted: 81 have killed the
-- at last, and drew a large
knife. Keeper Madden rushed upon
Rande and received a terrible cash
in the arm, but held Rande until
two life convicts, Demolin and Roab,
came to bis assistance, and Rande
was hurled violently to the floor.
Hearing the alarm Assistant Dep
uty Warden Garvin and Keeper Ed.
M'Donald, brother of the attacked
deputy, rushed in. Convict Roab
was on top of Rande when Garvin
ordered him off. Roab begged to be
allowed TO choke him to death.
Rande, rising, staggered toward tbs
door and made quick lunge, grab
bing knife on the table, turned
desperately and attacked Deputy
Garvin, who broke a heavy cane
over Rands head cutting him badly.
Pulling revolver Garvin shot
Rande in the side and then caught
the convict by the throat. While
holding him thus keeper M'Donald
drew a revolver, placed the muzzle
at Rand's right ear and fired, when
Rande dropped.
Deputy M'Donald and Rands
were carried to the hospital. An ex-
animation showed that M'Donald's
skull had been terribly crushed.
The pisces of skull were removed
and a portion of the brain two inch
es long and one inch wide was left
exposed. He will die. Rande was
unconscious for long time and it
could not be ascertained how dan
gerously wounded he was. Upon
recovering consciousness Rand e
said: Il am Jesus Christ and wa
sent to rid the prison of that cruel
deputy. l think | have done it. |
left a broad trail of blood all the
way to prisen when came here. l
have killed nine men; this makes
my tenth"
Deputy Garvin says the response
bility of NJ 'Donald's death rests up
on the jury which sent Rande TO the
penitentiary instead Of hanging him.
During the terrible struggle the con-
victs behaved admirably.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12

Every day half dozen or more dirty.
looking tramps perarnbuiate our streets, in.
truding their ugly mugs into the houses oi
our citizens importuning them for some
thing 70 eat. These nomads are becoming
an intolerable nuisance, and we hope our
Council will take hold of the matter and DO
something to relieve our citizens of so much
annoyance. Every tramp caught begging
within the corporate limits should be pat
to work and compelled to break stone for at
least half a day. If this plan were adopted
these worthless creatures would soon learn
OF it and in the future they would give
Somerset wide berth. Respectfully sug-
gested to our borough farthers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12

A telegram from Bedford to the Pittsburg
Di,patch says there is no longer any doubr as
to whether a mammoth hotel will be built
and the Springs mads resort for the special
uses of aristocratic capitalists of the Van
derbit calibre. The result of the proposed
transaction has been announced from head
quarters, and il is that the negotiations are
all off and that the old firm will still carry
on business at the old stand in the old way
Mr.. Roscius Barnes is apparently heavy
loser by the failure to connect. 1t is more
than year since he put up forfeit Of $40,
600 for the option 10 purchase the property
for $3.50, 900, or perhaps larger sum. in oc-
tober last Failing in raising sufficient SUBJ
scriptions of shares, the time expired and a
new option was secured at the same price
until February. Now it appears that the
second effort was as complete a failure as
the first
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-12

Mr.. J. B. Snyder was made so happy by
the advent of new boy baby at his house a
few day. ago, that he resolved his friends
should rejoice with him. Invitations were
issued to about a hundred of his friends o..
b. says he wishes there had been room
enough for double the number) to meet him
at Platt's Oyster Parlors. The table. were
filled with the delicacies of the season, and
while smile of epicurian satisfaction over
spread the faces of all, Mr.. Vogel rose in
place TO congratulate thu happy father As
the youthful cause of the spread i. destined
to follow mercantile pursuits, where truth is
always important, it was suggested that he
be christened George Washington, and in
order that the illustrious example OF that
great and good man might be constantly
before him, he was unanimously voted a
hatchet. In addition to the implement OF
destruction, his heirship was made the re-
cipient of numerous other presents. In the
hearty enjoyment of the occasion Snyder
guests wished that his tribe may be as the
sands of the seashore for numbers. The
HERALD respectfully suggests to the mother
of the cherub that inasmuch as there are
several George Washingtons in this COM
community, she name him Fisk, a sugges-
ton that will meet with the hearty approval
of J. BIS numerous patrons. That blessed
baby"