davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
As goes Ohio so goes the Union.

BLAINE carried the Buckeyes fol
good lnck.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

Mr.. Blaine received the election
news in Detroit. Mich.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

.,ENrRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
~ vile, Tenn. First Term begins Sept
,th, 1884, Second Term begins December Is
hlrd Term begins March 2nd, 1885. AGA
uemc, Normal, Collegiate, theological, La ,
nj Medical Departments. Expenses from S
50 so per month Address
REV. J. BkADEN, PRESIDENT.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
SATURDAY. OCT, 18th. 1873
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
FnR PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE. of Maine.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
FOR ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
WILLARD WARNER,
JOHN w. JONES
1st District GE RGE w. STARKE,
2nd BENJAMIN GARDNER,
3rd 3" MADISON l.. PATTERSON,
4th /" ELBERT W. LOCKE,
9Th :" LEWIS E. PARSONS, JR.
9th BENJAMIN NJ. LONG,
7th GEORGE w. PARSONS,
8th CHARLES P. LANE.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

REPUBLICAN, TIDAL WAVE
OHIO WHEELS INTO THE RE
PUBLICAN COLUMN.
Republican Maj j'r'ty Over 10, ,OOe
West Virginia Gives a De-
creased Democratic
Majority.
Bloodshed at Cincinnati.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 16.-The off
cial returns from Tuesdays election
are comiug iu slowly at both the
State headquarters aud final esti-
mates are made with difficulty. Or
the figures received subject to revls
ion, the Democrats concede on the
State ticket majority Of 1861
while the Republicans estimate the
majority at 1892 The Democratic
Committee claim IL of the 81 Con.
gressmen, while the Republican Com
mittee still consider the Eleventh dis
trict doubtful and say it will require
tide official returns to decide it. NO
figures are ,iven on this district at
either place,
WEST VIRGINIA
WHEELING. W. Va, Oct 14.-Tht
Register (Dem.ll claims the election
Of Wilson, Democrat, for Governor
by 1000 to 10000.
CHARLESTON, w Va, October IA
Returns are coming in very slowly
The vote in this city is 1,404. with
the Democratic ticket ahead. The
Maiden district is close, with the Re-
publican ticket ahead. The outlook
for the Democrats in the county is
not encouraging.
The tIt ction passed of quietly in
this county. As far as heard from
the fusion ticket has gained, while
the Democrats lost There was much
scratching on Governor, as well as
county Offices.
THE LATEST.
The latest dispatches put the Re
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

STRADDLERs will now get oG thu
fence.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

TOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, Il
i'll q. The Industrial Normal, preparat
and College Departments viii open Ney
10Th, 1894, and the Theological Departmei
october 1st. Tuition tree. For partlcula
ddress j. Il. JOHNSON, Secty
The Law Department Will open Sept. 10th
address, PROF. Is. L. LEIGH TON, Dean,
4o2 Louisiana Ave
The Medical Department, which includes
Dental and Pharmaceutical curses, will open
Der lst. Superior advantages. Terms
,ery low. Address
PROF. @. B. PURVIS, SECRETARY,
Ills thirteenth ST., n. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

N Ala. superior advantages t. students
repairing to teach. Thorough instruction IN
the Academic, Normal, and College Prepara-
ory Departments; also in Vocal and Instru-
Mental Music, by skilled music teacl er.-
Session opens Sept. ist. Let pupils be on
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families fl ON Sc TO s9. Tuition free.
NJ. /. RAINES, PRINCIPAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

ID UST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss.
IL Location beautiful and healthful build
ngs large and well furnished. Faculty full
and thoroughly competent. No better school
in the whole South, is the verdict OF well in
formed and unbiased visitors. Fail term
opens Thursday Sept. Is, 1881.
For circulars address
W. ". HOOPER.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
THE LATEST.

The latest dispatches put the Re
publican plurality in Ohio at II 600,
md the Democratic majority III Vest
Virginia at from 5000 to 5000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

providing each other,-every day made
history. I pass over the minor events, all
pointing unerringly to an open rupture.
Stephen F. Austin had fina ly b cen re-
leased from prison in the City of Mexico
and had returned to Texas: He was re-
people. A public reception was given him
at Brazoria, on the 9th Of September, 1876
and he availed himself of the occasion to
give full account of his mission and Of
his treatment. This document has fortu.
nately been preserved.
A committee OF safety was appointed, OIL
which Austin was chairman. That COM
mittee was appointed and issued asd
b ber. 1855. The committees among othe,
things soy: "War is our only resource;
there is no other remedy. We must de-
fehd our rights. ourselves and our country
BY force OF arms.n
At the suggestion of the committee Of
safety, general council was organized fn
October, 1886. An army was organized and
Austin placed at the head of 1t. The CON
sultation met 81 San PHILIPPE, NovembeI LIST,
of Texss, by Morphis, page &c. Following
this came the provisional government.
Austin having been appointed one OF the
commissioners to the United States. Sam
Houston was chosen conmander.in.c hief.
l pass by the etirring events before San
Antonio and its capture on the 10th Of De.
cember, 1885, and the surrender Of the Mex.
ican General Cos. The gallantry Of that
noble band of Texans, In which Benjamin
Milan offered up his life on the altar of his
adopted country, and In which the venera.
BILE president Of this association, Colonel
Frank W. johnson, performed 30 gallant
and conspicuous part. 10 known to you
All. I pass, for time presses, the events ol
January and February 1885, and come to
the declaration Of independence, March the
ID, 1885. Up to this point, Texas had
claimed that she was justified in taking up
arms TO restore constitutional free gov
efnmsnt e , sSsaOi snS y me CON 4,
Antonio Lopez de- Santa Anna, who had
usurped an power. and VA sole dictator 0!
Mexico. Now tho word rang sharp and
dear al ovsr Texsss that political ocnnsc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

CHURCHES,
All over this broad, happy land may be
seen handsome, neatly kept churches, and
on SUNDAYS, intelligent, well-behaved con-
gregations, all worshiping God according TO
the dictates of their own consciences.
Creator of man and of all created things,
no instrumentality ever known to man has
done 90 much to ctvilizs man as the church.
This Is recognized by all thinking men.
The laws of the land so RECOGNIZES 1t and
protect all in undisturbed worship.
EDUCATION.
wish every man, If there be any who
oppose common schools would study the
history OF Texas; he would learn something.
Of the record you have made for the educa.
ton of the children Of our goodly land. In
the darkest hour In Texas history, when
Santa Anna was laundering hi, artillery
against the Alamo; that declaration of inde-
pendence in which you arraigned Mexico
for the high crimes and misdemeanors abe
had perpetrated against the people of
Texas, You said as ground of complaint,
among other things against the Mexican
ssst.S.S .ny 1T SYSTEM mas Of failed nub tic
education, although possessed OF
almost boundless resources (the pub.
lie domain), and although it is an axiom in
politics science that unless q people are
educated and enliehtened, 1t is idle to ex-
pect the continuance Of civil liberty, or the
capacity for self government. Before you
had won your independence, You assigned
as distinct ground for wanting to be free
from Mexico, that you wanted to educate
your children, and to that end you In effect
said, that il successful You would use these
resources (public domsip) for that purpose,
and vou and those who have AZ Won grow
old taken your places, have kept the prom
Use. In the constitution Of the republic
you will find this In general provisions
SEQ. 8: SIT shall. be the duty Of con-
gress as soon % circumstances will permit
to provide by Law . general system OF edu
cstlon." Inthe consultation, Article x o
1916, provision 10 made for the establish
ment and support Of public schools, and
every constitution nom that day to this
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

| before piece was discharged from our
lines" You know the result. Eighteen
minutes after that gallant charge began, a
victory was won and q nation born.
Wonderful battle Enemy's loss, $50
killed Including one general officer, four
colonies, two lieutenant-co colonies, five cap
tains, twelve lieutenants; wounded, 2O8,
and among them five colonies. three lieu
t.oolonels, two second iieutenant-colo-
nels, seven captains, one cadet; prisoners,
nels, aides to Santa Anna, and the colonel
of the famed Guerrero battalion. A whole
army annihilated in IS minutes, and yet
Sam Houston was no general 30 said
the critics lust before the battle"
The world tstly styles him hero. Gen
eral Rusk, chen secretary OF war, In his re-
port, himself leading patriot In the battls
saye: "The sun was sinking in the horizon
| an the battle commenced, but at the close
OF the conflict the sun OF liberty and indie.
pendence rose in Texas, never, 1t is hoped,
! TO be obscured by the clouds of despot-
ism.n The soil and sun of this fair land
are not congenial to despotism. Clouds
may float across our skies as they have
done, but their home 10 not here. They
and clear as it was on that beautiful day on
the banks of the San Jacinto, forty-eight
years ago this day, when the heroes Of
Texas consecrated this land, one and indt.
visible to liberty ard independence, now
and forever. General Houston was at the
time criticised for falling back from the
Colorado. His conduct has been examined
and approved by the bes, military critics.
He was approaching the thick settlements.
and lessening the distance between his
army and hoped-ior achievements. Whilst
his position was daily becoming better, he
was drawing Santa Anna far into the Int.
rior Of . country utterly hostile to him and
Affer the Alamo ard 0oliad, defeat would
have been disaster. Victory was necessity
and that victory, complete In all lite parts
Drowned the army Of Texas. We know
that Houston's plan was successful; We Dc
Ds bee Ian and si history vii always award Il
HouSton the palm Of military sagacity
along with the chAplet Of brilliant victory
H nay tsllov cttssns lsc ~, TIE s .,li
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

ClOgu'Sneu men were lnSCalieu l1to luclI
respective offices October 22d, 1886, and a
of state, Henry Smith treasurer, and
Thomas ]. Rusk secretary of war, was
appointed, and the republic Of Texas be-
gan career under q constitution of lis own
choosing, as an independent republic. On
the 18th OF June. 1896, as chairman of the
committee on foreign relations of the
United States senate, Mr.. clay made a re-.
port from that committee recommending
the recognition OF Texas independence,
"as soon as 1t should appear that she had
in successful operation civil government
capable of performing and fulfilling the
obligations of an Independent power"
This was less than two months after the
battle of San Jacinto. His profound sagac-
ity Is evidenced by q remark on that
occasion, (referring to that battle), that 1t
may be considered as decisive OF the inde-
pendence of Texas"
In 1887 the Independence Of tho republic
Of Texas was recognised by the United
States; in 1889 by Franse, and in 1910 by
England, SO that her separate nationality
won by ths valor Of her'own sons, was recog-
nized by taese great powers. l would be
glad to trace the history of the republic
through the administrations Of its success
i've presidents. Houston, Lamar, again
Houston, and closing with Anson. Jones.
independence movements were inaugnrated
to bring Texas into the American Union.
Suffice 1t to cay, that from the Inauguration
Of these movements. the people Of the
United States, az well as the people OF
Texas, were anxlously looking to the result.
On the 18th of April 1874, q treaty Of an
nexation was agreed on, but in the follow
ing June was rejectedby the senate OF the
United States. This was sad dissppoint-
mayik< II WAS the ann mar of the preSidon.
tial campaign.
Annexation Of Texas was made
THE BATTLE cRy OF DEMocRAcY,.
and largely contributed to the election oi
JameIK. Polk. At the first seesion OF CON.
gress after the election, resolutions OF an
nexation we're passed (28th CON.
eress, second sessIon,l aud were ct once APP
proved BY Mr.. Tyler, March Sd, 1845, one Of
his last and certainly best acts - president
They we're trsnsmitted TO- President An
lson Jones, Of the republic Of Texas, who or
| The 18Th Of Nay called 0cnyeuti0n ofpix
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

Lucy Larcom. The poet and writer.
va formerly Lowell mill-girl. Boz
Ton PD,f.
Mr.. Corcoran. tho Washington
millionaire. Is proud 20 remember that
bis father was . cobDier. and keeps the
parental sign-board as bric-a-brac.
-E. Hewlett. colorcd. and John G.
Shea. white, have formed law part
nership in Washington. which creates
quite 4 commotion. Washington Posf.
Mrs Sinclair. who was divorced
from Edwin Forcrst years ago, il still
living on Staten Island. and u hale,
hearty. handsome old lady, plenfifully
provided with this worlds goods.
Henry George" says . London
correspondent Of an Irish paper, s'vas
asked in my presence il be would run
for Scotch constituency, and be re-
pied. i guess not; would then be In.
eligible for the Presidencyof the United
States
-George W. Jones. to whom wa
first applied the phrase The Watchdog
Of the Treasury" il living at Fayefte-
vile. Lincoln County. Tenn.. il robust
health II the age Of eighty years. Mr..
Jones served in Congress for eight con-
secutive terms
Having lost her singing voice,
Aimee will next season come 10 Ameri-
CO to act in dramas when / can't
speak" she lately said. 9TH 90 into
pantomime. There's nothing like adapt.
ing ones self to circumstances - chi
cag0 Inter Ocean.
Charles O'Conor did not desire to
live. When the doctor first prescribed
TOR him he was particular 70 inquire IS
70 the nature Of the medicine II do
not want 70 take anything that will pro-
long life" he said. II want only that
which win keep me from pain ~ Y.
Herald
Judge Poland. Of Vermont, who
has always worn blue swallow-tailed
coat. with brass buttons, during the
twenty years or 50 that he has been ID
public life. and has been known as
Brass Mounted Poland" created
sensation In Washington the other day
BY appearing in Prince Albert coat oi
the latest and most fashionable cut.
Mrs Stratton better known as Mrs.
Tom Thumb. the widow Of the dwarf.
Is quite sensitive as 10 her size. and
will only receive the most necessary
help from others on that account. For
example, when she enters . railway
car, she seats herself. at some incon-
venience, BY nimble backward jump.
rather than accept the aid Of another
70 lift her into seat. Once settled il.
place, the tiny little woman sits upright
IN prim dignity. The companion who u
always with her never offers TO assist
on such occasions. in accordance with
Mrs. STATIONS well-understood desire.
Hartford Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

1t must be lady editor VINO a.
swers . correspondence query thusly:
How 70 catch husband Grab him By
the hair
Why i very modest young lady
like > steamboat? Because she pays no
attention to the swells that follow her;
we a-steamer for it-Carl PrcfSers
Weekly.
"a wicked young man says that he
never will, upon any consideration
whatever, believe that pretty girl
knows what kiss means till he has il
from her own mouth. Chicago Tribune.
- young man sent fifty cents to =
New York advertiser 70 learn "how 70
make money fast. = and was advised in
reply "a glue iive-dollar greenback 10
the bottom Of his trunk. Oh CITY Der.
rick.
Drug clerk to difIident young LADY
wish to get something's Young
lady, muttering-'I really believe I've
forgotten what came for Clerk.
who catches the last words &c arnphor:
how much. pleasc?"
-Bitter-Sweet: Miss Montague Tay-
leure Ito Miss Capulet Smyfhe) -
want 70 introduce 70 You MI. Nailslcy,
back there. who thinks you are 50 aw-
fully handsome. You know Of him.
don't youP He II very amusing and
eccentric never thinks - any one else
does LIE.
"A Russian Is not legally man nm
III he Is twenty-six years old. Fancy
Russian mother saying: .Alvirawiska.
who was that sitting SO close on the
sofa with you last nightPr and Alvi re-
plying: Only Chipmunkiwiski. little
boy from over the way. We were cele-
hfating bis twcnty-fifth birthday. -
Philadelphia Cal.
"A lady sat In the editorial room
waiting for the editor. She said 10 the
funny man: II want to send 4 letter Ia
the post-ofIicc. viii Won please tell
me. sir. where I can 20 for 3 boy?''
Go TO the devil. madam "Sir.r
shc said, rising. -Ah. there he comes
now. John, take that lady's letter "a
The post-oilice. ~ y. Ncrs.
"a gcldcn-haired Silence puts its head
n ~ door. did you send for mcrs
''Of course ! didn't, replied man III
, long apron "a messenger boy said
somebody along here wanted to Sc
me-" well, 'twa'n't me: I'm 4 bar
Der. May b. II was the merchant next
ioor. ! heard him say he was going 10
init advertising ~ Chicago Ac,cs.
There's little too much hippo-
irome about that sugar you sold me-
aid q customer 20 grocer the other
|ay. allows thatP" ..Ncll, there's
ia sugar enough IN ii for coffee and
here hardly sand enough for mortar.''
That shows YOU don't understand our
'rcat combination brand biandly re-
nrncd che diiuter; you've only rot "a
'sc twice A. much and the residue II
ust splendid Tor cleaning knives And
n sold him another box III dried apples
made from the bcss selected shoe par
francisco Rost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27


AFTkn -L0CksfEy ukri~')
Comrades. leave me here little. while muse
Leasc me here, and when you want me. sound
che bAn,o's duicet strings
Let me CT iny rowing optic down the vista 81
Mediate ~ y! NY follies. from ny nr.s ae,
All she ~ q weary blunders naa their origin
From me a.y nr.t determined would Give
From The Gay retpetrascd an umbrella stand
Twas dra.n.pipe with scrap pictures neatly
pasted On and sarni-hei
Eat his kind q decoration speedily went out
asky-biue Tile.
Then red.lcTred s:ork painted. mid some
ru<hfS. On panel:
Next male ioxely study OF some cat-fails
worked on flannel
"Cnconvenrional and worthless" were thee
tdorfS. said the cruakcr<.
80 did some gorgeous SunfI0wcrs. Just ~
straight and stu - pokcrs.
Then We r.rls al took % sketchinr. in way
with STRANGE streaks and freaks or color: this
~ called 30 Japanesey'
Ihave fetched. dozen doyIeys painted four
depressing PLAQUES
Covered with Kate Grcenaway children menu
pa<tcboAfds ~ the stacks.
Done 'irawn-work." made ribbon roec<
Furnishes plaster things xifh rIlf.
stretched para's face on the teapot. and have
made = crazy quilt
Then. = Il this ~ of objects didn't '.writc me
down an MSS
mus needs with Al the Others madly try 20
hammer tras<.
Comrades am very weary. and my heart il
sortiy rrxcd.
u this game ~ An most lnishcis III II isn't
What comes pexfs
Must 7 Try 20 40 woof-carvinr? Must learn
20 model suuer
Harki the banjo calls me onward Comrstes
weafily come.
-Bsssk ti.and1<r. a. H1rp<r's Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

lIornby the story 81 h. love. the whole
fele fo~ y h.I h~,ro,oI Una ..<..t =
very lucky dog he Va. He had juss
| iinished m. narrative. when 4 knoclr
came n TIE door Ana H walked Meth
ven. insf arrived.
How dive do. Jack? Hillo. Kanga-
roo. how are YOU. old champ he bcgan.
But somehow. ira loot ~ Crofton =
face Nethycn ina never seep before.
and whats more. didn't like n
However. NJ continued. ..well. did
Won meet NV cousin cbP Come come
old char. Won mnxf really forr;ve ma.
1t was 4 beasily shame. / own.
">ow. look here. n said Crofton.
quietiy-and there was IN urly look ~
Bis ewes. and firmneS< a. Ill law chat
made Mcthven unconsciouslv Green
near the door--.I don't want 70 have 4
row with any man. much lcss ~ Jack
or,,hv'. ,-~,,.,,. n..s .,ii ..x,.. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

pl y: $500 .s-
5'y n oAotI.'inSit interesting q
% 49, ~ 800 Wy ha I. ~
- IL. $500 80. 49, s.. 800 ~ = ~ suge
-, 80 s,,;'.:a ~ IonS Lalnp'e IN
.ee'. o1' 1.r $3.50 n ~ uan&'. ifoth enoi'
II ..1u o'no. P,e' 1'cn' psst'ifncc-
o,,, ~ has lone Sh,5amsn, me
v .r,s 49, s,....; nase ssen ~ ~ Doinpay'
~ ~. ssePP.ns aionS ~ ILL., snoe-snop'
s.e 80 1oup 81 ny csteeneo coun-
~. .':i. :....:, ''n..1''s saane1 lio.l,
s 80 ~ , 49, ~" '.1 a n irenton
sh Lv.' 49, ''s,-usus: an't a.so rom
s,;'1a. 800 ' su,'' my are
49, - 1880 WI, oen<'no 81
80 49, /. n'.c Et1sc uvuots ~ ~ tne
Sau, = s,'e,a 's~; :,.' asnoIe' put tney
fra,,i ~ ,s.:.;s a'o '.':' "n sne WIZ
~ Avn, 49, =. .'sn ~ II ~ conuue' tnat
~ ~. IeooAo sne'' ~ ! pass Pr. nerN
"'e 49, Dvo.o'''tAs. sne ils1 = nave
ss 49, I,a''n go t9he'sco' ou.
$500 80 a .s's n',eNr's M 'nr no'c'
Po.,1's M 'ne po'''u.''ss -1ouse porter
II WV steamer porter 'n these por's' ~
sa5 UNI NJ ;;',, i - .ne s'rees ursnin y
~ ,."' NJ eps ''e.l ~ lnl.' ~,
~ -a''i is: ;Sa'i Z 1n'nu sct poo1s.
49, $3.50 l,nuY3 u''v.p'acAs shoula .,sit
- &c 49, s.c ~" n uohe'
1870 1870 : $50. et1Mu g. na''ses are
,o IN M 'ne ~ veer NJ pay
s"vn' 49, ... mi nv ,,osn,nS move n
'.''s u's,. vyi''o - s,Sn' 81 lhe
s.a.S''o's' Mlo'' discover thousands n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27


Jack Horribly. Of Brazenfacc College.
Oxford, had Just finished his usual after
breakfast pipe. on the last day Of the
summer term. 1850: when his attention
was arrested py sharp rap ~ his door.
Immediately followed by the entrance
q the weli-dressed person Of his college
friend. Aethven:
Tome along IN, said Horribly. land
light yourself pipe
mo thank ". cant STOP" replied
Methyen, ''as i have lot 70 do this
morning; but 4 thought | would Just
run across and tell you q biz Of news
nave Just arranged glorious hoax. af
tne expense. 4 need hardly say. Of old
Sroiton- ne mas become too cute late
70 pe caught by our old time-honored
okes. ana ~ \ nave arranged the fol-
lowing plan; week ago | inserted in
tne s&on{ column "a the Morning I'D
tert'>tr glowing matrimonial adycr-
t'~emen'- ~ which ! stated that the adj
sertiSer, who was handsome. rich and
aii mat SOFT "a thing. desirsd TO meet
Win pretty and accomplished girl
with view 70 matrimony- All appli-
xan.S were ~ send their photographs;
tne Iepnes ~ re sent 70 ~ vi, No. III
~, tiles oNioru thafs the house
~nsre my scout lises. and ~. Of course.
! .oiu MN p bring me any letters thus
1ua,ssSea gpt M reply Ior day Or
- oui ionr DAYS ago received . letter
rom certain dam<cl- who described
ncfscii - Young. handsome and accom-
Pnsneu' incio~eh me the photograph ~
se't pretty Eri- ended py asking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

There arc no less than half dozen
dog schools In New York. where dogs
arctanchssomc very neat tricks for l50.
Dogs with diplomas vonchinr for grad.
uaiion from this institution arc worth
from $500 Id 81. 600 ~ Y. Mail.