davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-24

AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION
Has been gained by the Peninsular stoves
and ranges. Whoever has bought them
prononnces them the best. For sale only
by Becker & Teisgen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-24

LAME HORSES
will soon be cured by the use of our
Ldniments. ROBINSON & HINRICHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-24

The following is a programme OF a
teachers meeting to be held Ct Kellners-
vile on February End. Exercises begin
at 10 o'clock A. NJ:
Geography-Cimate-. ............Jas. Carrigan.
Observation-Disclosures Hannah McCarty
When and how to teach Compound Numbers,
]. E. Sullivan.
Causes OF the Revolution 49,. John Pospisel.
Grammar in Upper Form. $500. John Maggie.
Spelling, Upper Form. =. Maggie Schneider.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
A Card.

As it is frequently mentioned by
some and whispered around by
others to the annoyance of DR.. Bish-
Op. that he had trouble about his
diploma when ne first arrived here:
that gentleman makes the following
statement:
-Two'days after T arrived in Butte
q few doctOrs.1Who needed protection
nv law, had all the physicians called
before the Grand Jury to show their
diplomas. I vas nOt notified until
after tho Grand Jury adjourned, and
the paper that evening announce
that 1 failed to appear, without stat.
Ing that [ had no chance to appear.
The only trouble I ever had with a
diploma was in trying to rad it cor
rectly. The following speaks for
itself.
=. A. G.. BISHOP, M. D.
EUREKA, Nevada, M ~ %, 1883.
To GIL auh0m it may Concern:
This is to certify that DR.. ARA {
BishOp was q practicing Physician
and Surgeon in Eureka, Nevada. for
nearly niue years, with an extensive
He had charge OF the County Hos
pital over four years and gave entire
satisfaction. He has tW0 Diplomas
of uuauestioned Character recorded
in this office, the originals OF which
are now deposited in the fire-proof
vault under NY care for safe keep>
ing.
In witness whereof I have here
u,.to set my hand and affixed my
Official Seal, the day and year in this
Certificate first above written.
d. H.. HALL, rsp.11
Recorder. 00J
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Book Notices.

"Choice Literature" for November
is just received. The NUMBER before
us contains contributions from the
pens of Prot. Seeley, Lord Cochrane,
A.. q Swinburne: James Anthony
Froude, and Other of au inter-
national reputation, These names
are evidence Of the merits of the
matter the magazine Contains. 1t
ia published by John B. Alden, 500
Peall Street, New York, price 81 on
y year. :
Monsignor Capel's Rejoinder to
the Reply of Rev. J. H. Hopkins
D D." is received with the Authors
Compliments. The work is published
Ly Father Pustet & Co., New York
aud Cincinnati and sent to order for
Is cents u copy.
"baby h,Md" is the title ola new
magazine edited by Ma'ian Harland,
ana devoted exclusively to the care
If Infants and young children, and
the general Interests OF: the nursery.
A has,y glance at its pages shows a
neat typographical makeup, and the
discussion Of subjects of. particular
interest to mothers. The December
number treats OF BABY at home in
Winter" "Adulteration of Milk"
''Vaccinat'on," ''Increase and Pres
ervation Of Youthful Beauty" ''Fa-
miliar Talk WITH Mothers" and u
large nutnber of kindred subjects.
70 mothers Of young children the
Magazine is invaluable, being replete
with suggestions touching the care
aud treatment of iufart-. Terms
81 SO a year. Addrt 81 "Babyhood."
box 1923 New YORK. u.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
RAILWAY ITEMS.

The clock in the train d'sp atchar's
office at MissOula il the standard time
of the Rocky Mountain division. Con.
ductO,s and engineers are requisite q
O cunll.re their watches with The
':Imk daily.
Trains are not allowed to run over
SIX miles az hour through the Mul'an
uu,+l and over all high hriHges q
res les on this division. East o 'u''n
trans are required t" c"nie I" a 1ull
stop before crossing Marehtt este.
The instructions tn train men c'n
tain this rule in italics: All persons
+mulnyed by the Company are re-
nuire,i to exercise the greatest, care
aud .tchfuluess to prevent injury
or damage IT, persons or properly
ard in case of doubt, to always take
the safe SIDE.
The war between the trunk lines is
having it's effect on the men VINO
.an l. ast sff,rd to stand the brunt oi
the fipht-,he employee Of the roads.
the Penn ylvan,a road, though. not
directly III the fight, Is cutting down
its force ut every practical point
Ind will reduce the plumber OF names
On the pay roll by some l.5OOo or 2.noo
%sff.crinv y saving equivalent to $500
MM ner annum. In ON parts of the
oust the wages of the railroad men
are as low rs 81 Us per d'y. whlca
means close figuring for men "ne
have families tn support.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Another Murder.

A horrible murder was committed
at aorse Plains on Monday oflast
week. David TerwiIingpr q peaceable
citizen, residing between one and
Two miles above town, was killed in
bis cabin. He was to have raised a
barn on Tuesday, and the first of.his
DelghbOrs to arrive that morning
found the door locked, and on peer
ing through the window saw Ter
wiltnger's body lying on the floor.
Other neighb"rs were summoned, and
An investigation showed that Ter
wilinger had heen killed in a fearful
struggle for his life. He was stabbed
twice on the front side of the neck,
twice in the head, and once on the
back of the neck. He was struck
with a heavy iron pin on the right
side of his head, cutting off the ear
and crushing in the skull. Blood
was found OF the floor and sides of
the cAbin, and Sheriff Berry, who
looked over the premises, thinks
FerwiliDger must have fought for
his life fully five minutes before
being overcome. Two. drunken
indians left Horse Plains on the
afternoon OF the murder The re-
mans were buried on. Thursday No
arrests have yet been made. Mis-
0OuLO Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
FOR SALE.
Real Estate
AND
Mining Property!
Tie Greatest OHp0zM
nsw E%er WereA
READ THE LIST

One-fourth interest In the Spectator lode
(patented) now under bond to Col. Grays0n for
$4,000, q valuable property.
One-halt Of 100 acres ofplacer mining ground
adjoining the Jas: TALBOT ground, located near
the Silver Bow Mill.
One-eighth interest In Is acres Of patented
placer mining ground, located near the KEN.
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte.
One-half interest In the Sioux Chief lode.
adjoining the MOuntqin Chief mine on the west.
Cne-eighth int. in the Napa [patented) lode
adjoining the Wake Cp Jim mine on tn west
A thirteenth interest in the Mint lode. Cd
joining the Orphan Boy mine.
A sixth interest in pa acres In the Railroad
addition of Butte, and 0ne-sixth interest In "a
lots in NOyes & Upton addition to Butte.
A one-Sixth interest In the NOyeS 4 Upton va
ter ditch: supplying water n numerous placer
mining claims.
One-sixth interest In and to all the N0yes 4
Upton patented placer mining ground consist.
ing Of about 300 acres together With all appur.
tenaices thererO:e Uel. as blacksmith t0Ols min.
ing tools, etc.
One-third inteieaL IN the Ophtr (patented)
lode, now under bond lil July 18th for $4,000.
One-half~ interest in the COmanche lode, I'd.
joining the Mountain View mine.
One third interest In the Never Despair lode.
east of the st. Law
Also one house and lot located on lower Main
street The house is well built Of seasoned
lumber, and hard finished. Good we'll, stable
and outhouses connected with the premises.
For further information call on or address
DAVID N. UPTON,
Butte City, MT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Sneak Thieves.

Ia conversation with one OF u
civil officers yesterday. he said tan'
tile city is full of thieves ana p'vn
pockets. and some people ore say,"s
hard things OF the police; for nov os na~
resting some of item" ne
tinued, do you know that there na as
been three cas- es this week WIFI s,,
arrests should have been made s Uu,
the parties catching the thleves au ~
Recovering the p,or.rty failed ~ vss
pCrt to the p"lice? Why, there VIZ
One Case. a party stole M OF tn nf
large fir overcoats from the 1rou. ~.
one Of u principal stores s anu the
caught, by some one, whs TOOK -.
coat from him and let him 20: hot
stead of informing the police 80 s
LIE could be dealt with and put WIZ g.,
ne would not brther any one ~.
some time to come. There are sev,
eral cases similar I o this one. aow
can we stop that kind of Dizziness
When we are never informed:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
A Curiosity.

The Corinth, MISSY Herald IL
responsible for the follc wing: MI.
Pail. Henson, who for years has been
under u vow to shave off his beard ON
the election of a Democratic Presl-
dent, came into town last Saturday
morning dressed up with his stove
pipe beaver on. carrying q white
flag and his beard to the windward
He came in to surrender and be
shaved If that condition was exacted.
He il ak feet nigh, his beard touches
half way between the knee and ankle,
andon exact measurement is 81 inches
long. He propos s. If shaved, to
SEND his beard to Cleveland, but it
has been suggested as of more
interest to Alcorn county To exhibit
hi n at the Worlds Fair in New
Orleans. We believe the shaving
shou'd be delayen. and that H. show
himself at the Exposition. we are
not Joking. 81 far ~ We know MS Is
the longest on rtcord. We hope
Major Jones will take come interest
in him aud have him exhibited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
A City Of Pretty Girls.

"There are no homely girls in Que
bec," q native-born Canadian said to o
visitor to the ancient citidel city Of
Canada. II have often stood at a win
dow and watched for one in the throng
passing Oh the sidewalks, but I lave
never yet seen q Quebec girl who could
be described as ugly. 1 do not claim
that they are all absolutely beautiful,
but there is something in the clear, in
MIGRATING air, and perhaps in the soil
and surroundings OF this lofty and
rocky city, that gives them sparkling
eyes brilliant complexions, and elastic
ity of step. Montreal 10 full OF p1 city
women, but Quebec "a beat her i'll
that respect. Have you no4icel how
easily our Quebec girls climb the steep
city streets? When they are ascending
q sidewalk that slopes upward at al
apparent angle of 30 degrees, they
don't seem to mind it. They don't lag.
they don't get out OF breath, they don't
stagger from one side Of the walk to
the other. They just &C up as light
and gracefully as any lady can walk
across a parlor floor. You can't do it
aud keep pace with them, unless you've
been brought up here. They'd tire you
out before you got lIalf way from
Breakneck steps to Dufferine terrace.
The exercise they get is partly tho Sc
cret OF their good looks.
"Then there's another thing that
helps. They're out of doors half the
time. On a pleasant evening, the ter
race, that broad plank promenade
which stretches for a quarter OF a mile
long the top OF the precipice under
the brow of Cape Diamond, is crowded
with them, strolling in pairs and
groups, chatting, laughing. and per-
haps flirting a little. You don't mind
that, do you? No. Well, look what d
pleasant ground it is. Two hundred
feet above the waters of the St. Law
renee, and facing II of the very finest
views in the world, as everybody ad-
mits, which extends from Point Levi
down the river to Cape Tourment, and
from the gorge of Montmorenci far
back among the Laurantian mountains.
You can't blame us Quebeckers for be-
ing proud of it. And there's where the
Quebec girls breath the pure air that
puts roses in their cheeks and the snap
into their eyes. Yes, sir; steep streets
and plenty of fresh air, and, perhaps,
the subtle influence of q world-famous
landscape, form the chief secret of the
beauty of our girls"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Advice to Young Sp0rtsmeu.

Always bear in mind that it is the
muz2le Of a gun that is dangerous;
therefore, never allow the muzzle to
point toward yourself, or any other
person.
Never put your hand over the muzzle
of a gun, nor allow another person to
handle your gun while it is loaded.
Use a breech-loading gun with re-
bounding hammers. A muzzle-loading
gun is both i~nconvenient and danger
GUS to load.
Hammerless guns are beautiful and
convenient weapons, but they are not fit
for boys to use, especially boys who
are just beginning to shoot.
If you are hunting in company with
others, be careful and courteous. al
ways RETAINING from shooting at birds
that are. flushed nearer to your COM
panion than to you, and do not allow
your gun, under any circumstances. to
point at, or in the direction Of, any hu-
man being.
Open your gun at the breach and
take out both shells before climbing
over a fence. getting into a wagon, 60
ing into q house, or handing the gun to
a person not used to firearms.
Never drag a gun toward you muz-
zle fore most.
Treat an unloaded gun with the same
care that YOU would use in handling q
loaded one. Il did not know it was
loaded" has caused many terrible acci-
dents
1t is best 10 thoroughly clean and
drv u guu after it has been used all day,
and when not in use it should be kept
in a wooden or leather case.
Never shoot at harmless and worth.
less birds "just to try your hand. ;.
Most small birds / pretty, some OF
them sing sweetly, and nearly all OF
them are useful as insect-destroyers.
It is brutal to kill them for any other
than scientific or arts ic purposes.
When out hunting, observe every
thing, so as to remember the minutest
details of visible nature. knowledge
thus gathered is invaluable.
Boys when hunting together. should
be very cautious in thick covert; as
there, one may he quite near another
I and not see him.-Maurice Thompson.
in st. Nicholas.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Kate CasJleton.

Another crowded house witnessed
the charming Kate Cas'leton aud her
supporting company in their produc:
ton of AT Sea" asst night. The
niece went with the same win" as
on the preceding evening. To-nlgh,
there is u change of pr"gramm. ana
the celebrated "Pop" will te given;
It is chuck full of good things, and
bright, sparkling musical SELECTIONS :,
will be gwen from the "Merry War"
.'Queen's Lace Handkerchief" and
other new operas, The Lone Fish
erman's Dance is also a feature OF
the performance, and not the least
attraction is the fact tina every 'aov
visiting the theatre this evening will
he resented with q large cabinet
photograph of Kate Castleton as a
son enir of her visit to Butte. AT
the matinee this afternoon at z p. m.
will be given lat Sea-"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Local News

The public schools closed yesterday
for the holidays.
Bar silver vas quoted yesterday in
New York at 1911.
A good machinest wanted, apply
at this Office immediately.
The Castleton Company will give
q mat nee this afternoon at two
o'clock.
The difference between the tenn
perature yesterday and Tuesday last
was Just 81 degrees.
Do not forget the grand Holiday
opening at Denoon & Co. this after
noon and evening.
The various markets of Bate are
being stocked with q choice supply
of beef for the Christmas trade.
Grand Masquerade Carnival at the
Amphitheat,e Fountain Roller rink
tonight. Everybody will be there.
The ticket sales at the city Office of
the Union Pacific Railway, in this
city, on Thursday. were very near
eleven hundred dollars.
MI. Ross has broken ground for a
new three story frame house ct the
corner of Granite and Montana
streets, immedi 4tely opposite the
court house..
And now the gentle Chinook Is
bearing away the beautiful white
mantle which bit yesterday. over
spread the earth. The Threatened
water famine is now averted.
The reputation OF the city is re-
deemed. There was a dog-fight; on
Main street last evening, much to
the delight Of the by-standers. There
is great satisfaction in stating that
the fight was . draw:
One of the ore teams, hauling ore
from the LaPlatte mlne,to Silver Bow
mill, broke down at the corner of
Montana and Quartz streets. yester-
day A new wheel was brought into
service which made things straight
again.
J. 81. Curtis. has just refitted his
real estate Office. by the addition of a
fine new railing. He has also in
tended bis class of business, to in
cIude money orders to all points, q
general notice of which will be given
hereafter.
As: may be seen elsewhere upon
this page. Charley Palmer, of the
Parlor Restaurant, has new boarder
IT'S n boy aud weighs 10 pounds, All
of which accounts for the pleasant,
smiling cnuntenance Charley exhib.
ted to ms friends last evening.
The ladies' of the Baptist Church
have been engaged for the past day
or two, sewing the new carpet for
their church. They did not expect
to carpet the church at present but
through the courtesy. OF Sands y
B ,yce they will be able to bAve it
conlpIet ID and ready for the dedica-
ton tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Personal.

N. J. Beilenbelg, Of Deer Longe, -
In the CITY. registered Al tne o''
Nich".as.
Rev. Dewitt pastor Of the bap'lsI
ChGrch ut Salt Lake, il st"pplpg Ill
the city.
Chas Atkins. general agent OF tne
Union Pacific, left last evening ,oI
OuahA to spend Christmas ana 'ne
h"iidays with his family.
Fred Urban aud wife. and FRANK
Culbe,t ami WIFI, of the Kate Cast.e-
tn company, are q~uarlered ~ 'ne
81. Nicholas.
Mr.. A. J. Dlyis, presld+n' OF .
First National Bank Ut Bu,te anu
ic.-pr-sid-nt of the Fi's. Nat'ona'
Bunk Of Helena, is st 'pplng III 'n0
city.-Lndependent
Kat C.stIp,"n, Harry Phillips an"
wifi, Miss A. Freeman, Johnny WI
rlants ard Frank Paul,na, n'eIli"ele
of tue Castleion c"mb'n tion' NC
guests at The M. V+rn'n. ,
s s. Walker, J. r. Walker u
W l.. P,ck~rd, pron,in.nt ,'''s."e
nleD of Sa t Lake, and also ti'e p'"
cipal ~ n-,s Of tie Alice mine ca'I'e
In CD the Union Pacific t ain yes'ei'
Gay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
His Taste in (rOckery.

When a certain San Francisco lady,
who has made a wide Eastern reputa-
ton as a writer. visited Japan some
years ago, she was entertained by one
of the leading Americans Of Toxic. Ev-
erything in the house was artistic, and
the rarest curios, the most elaborate
porcelain ware, the finest japanese art
productions covered the tables and
filled the rooms. The San Francisco
visitor was much interested in all this,
and was particularly admiring the din
ner service, which was of a very unique
pattern. After dinner the host took
her aside:
"Don't tell my wife, but I'd give ~
to eat off q white plate."-Snn Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Personal.

DIR. c. F. M~ussegbrod, of Warm
Springs was in town yesterday,
Mrs. May B. John -ton. of Anacon'
da, i in the city visiting hef parents
and friends.
DIR. J. W. Benedict of Salt Lake
came up to the Silver City on yester'
day MORNINGS train.
q, H. Hendricks. of Omaha and M.
J. Cummings of Detroit. are regis
tered at the Mt. Vernon.
Rev. A. F. Regan superintendent
of the Methodist mission for Mon
tana was in town yesterday.
William Static of Silver Bow was
in town yesterday and made the
MINER office a pleasant call.
VIM. N. Rton and AL. Pierce, two
Of the substantial men of the Deer
Lodge valley, were in town yester'
aaV.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
Local News.
From the Daily of Friday.

The mail train yesterday was late
sgain AS usual.
The new Methodist Parsonage, al
Wa%lkerville. was completed yester-
day.
The "Arion" comes to the front
and expatiates upon the quality OF
Their c. I'm cakes.
Mr.. l.. F. Schmidt, of the firm
Scnmiit & Gamer, has been quite i'll
the past two days.
Judge Wilcox was confined to his
house yesterday by a slight attack of
fever.
The track is reported very heavy
and il is al most imI"ssiule for trains
to run on schedule time.
To All other column, Auctinneer
Pinknam informs the public where
some fine furniture can be obtained
cheap.
We understand that the R ". w. A.
Shannon. Pastor of the Methodist
Church, at MiSsOula, wi l remove to
AuacOuda in the near future.
The pupils and 'each-r of Room
No. s earnestly and cordially request
psreuts and friends to visit the ROOM
and hea' the review exercise. s On Fri.
Gay Dec ~.
Ii is now time TO hunt up the old
Christmas 1t. ckiDg, and darn 1t 80
that il Will be IN readiness, for the
important p ,rt 1t will lake, in the
Christmas festival.
The MINER reporter. after slowly
aud tollfully pludding through the
snow, yesterday, in search Of local
news, came TO the conclusion that
the Locals were all showed in.
It is said an enthusiastic D-mO-
cratic Meagiler county farmer has
fired a salute every day since the
election. Not satisfied with this, he
has also painted his Louise and barn
red.
The latest advertising dodge is got
ten up by the Chicago, Milwaukee
&St. Paul Railway Co. and is piece
of silk for crazy quilts, upon which
is stamped an ingenious ADVERTISE
ment of the road.
Since the arrival of the ''beautiful"
teamstprs have had to discard wheeled
vehicles and take to runners and
the Butte Hardware company, we
notice are turning out numb-rs OF
the celebrated Universal Bob sled.
The memb ers of 81. Johns church
will make their church decorations
at the hall, corner of Quartz and
Wyoming streets All VINO will
assist are requested to meet there
to-day at l O'clock p. %.
1t is estimated that there are at
present IN the Territory $50 1853 cattle,
which, valued at $35 ler lead, are
worth 80 $40. $50. Custer county
leads in number, having 1S9, 769,
while Silver Bow has but 4,2O4.
All the Evangeliran churches OF
Butte CITY will unite With the Ba."
fists uext Sabbath loren non, for d
purpose # dedicating the new house
Of Worship of tue Ia ter church Inc
auditorium is said to- be very beautl-
full and attractive.
o e of our most prominent citizens
yesterday reclaimed, "h"w fearloIly
and wonderfully dull Butte ia JUST
now.n We are glad to know that
there ar. some people who can appre-
ciate the work it takes to ru stle up
news when the city is so quiet.
An Eastern exchange says: "A
Western man died recen ly while
practising on a horn early in the
morning" II the old fellow on the
White Horse wants another v'ct'lh
of lh- same kind he SHOULD drop
around on West broadway some me
morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-20
RepShaw Hall.

Butte's little " era house was lack
cd 10 its utmost CAPACITY last evening
nv an expec ant audience t" greet
The fret atpexrance in this cltv OF
W,.s Kate Castleton and her talented
company The play presentrd ~ en-
titled AT hea,"-a play without y
nlot. but AZ the programme rea"s:
s.dsshed with a little villainy. agrea'
deal If comedy and Astounding win
new and sparkling music." Jo-'
,vhere The 'vlliainy" came IN We
tailed TO discover, but the co'n+oy
~. Genuine, the songs sweet ano
'Ia,si,.g. the music excellent, the
S'os beautiful, dashing and Ia
a;"a1inp. the gentlemen corresponds
;noiv h"m-ly. and the lay new;
."s,y and repIete with co4''caI
.''..,ions. button bursting lnc'd-n'-
and surprising c'imnxes. II nus ~.
srrn to Ite appreciated: no pc" sed -,
descrlhe it. The party 10 supp seu mo
he vt sea and propose IT, nav ,n"-
en- IN the voI age. 1t 10 no. o'sAp,
.taj neither i. the audlrnce ''a'
l.n~s.,s it. Of c"ur-e Miss Ca,:t
VIZ; 10 The central figure. Her xl.il.n
e'., hew.tching f-ature-' oa-h.' Z
I'I." and musical. voice MAKE ne'
tie c ;St : t1g I" her III aos s role gave
MIS- dan.e of the superior actress s.;as s
n.' 90 h superb songstress. W.
Tvnton has q sweet pleasing v" noe
vh,ch she employed =. inc mf tn.
delight %i'sh Of tie 9:,n. sSd'* is i,n me s.! Sc,
T% 5Ssa b.. Slightly E 9os7sIdssv;, MISS Mise
u.nnson and Young are g:oo un,n',
Gsstietop, M issW Whitney; isb we're
md Ms;;;'' s s.:' y az IL o he: :, SOM: ,s;d
..Eor goodness sake don sa Say MT re.
i ss;;i .b By e 20 .a::* ,:s d. j; .s s"ss' e. :
hall ou,j is a very pleasing one Il
con,Rdd1 draw full houses "ne
-