davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
NEW WORKS. HUNGER ron plE.
"Reminiscences NJ = Veteran fir-Nlnker-.
Growth VI The Trade.

"Reminiscences ~ = Veteran eie-Mnker-.
uroMth VI the Trade.
IN~w yor Ttiounel
"nors New York cat many piesr'
asked Il reporter Of 4 veteran baker.
We'll, lshould say she does, \ few"
no answered. i've been selling pies
here nigh on 10 forty -four years, and
she hasn't gone back Oh theln yet. |
don't think she Will, either, for ther, arc
soae good people husc yon strike ono
now and then and nh good people love
pics, nsca to feel uneasy about New
Aorks destiny, but aimee she has taken
10 we'll TO PIE Amt afraid to bet on
her. !"
"ics," lie continued, u began tho bus
incss In 1910. llouston street WAS then
AWAY up town, and | used to think Ii
Was y long way from tho shop to broad.
WY ind rince street, where uscd to
drive every tiny With fresh pies for Mr..
and Mrs Ntalo, who siood behind their
little - inter- an SOLD ,ham 10 q .stnna.
ers olr the hMa vi n harrel. | rencm.
her Mrs Niblo's White apron and tho
pretty zap Ahe wore III garden was
lnclosed With rough board fence.
my salls us ii To 4 IA III til IA ~ n
day, | dsoNa Il great 4eM Tor 80 little
trade, but aAop> ali h.tod -rona's we
sAts t.tS ~ t,,e W afiNnn
tnnn ,u n an s,res aAn .roaaaa to
IRAN streei vi, lout meeting SINGLE
vehicle, sun.dat Ito II now. oh o
YOU I, inemler Where IN mum museum
Wa nj Ann street anu t.roa aways lou
hal 10 e aba ,ght of airs to get in.
Mr., Nlrnnn at,saAs sat M the landing
h. taxi mooney anl tickets DRIVE by
,Aere ahNt noon every day TO sell him
IT,, en, 10 That and Il bit OF cheese
mafle hi dinner Mr. Greeley WIS fond
Ut n,s, and ate many a one il fis little
~ n ! sraee stret THAT reminds
me. II Me- when Ssay ran a-,',nst
ok, ant tne lily WAS In great d.nut M
u haw this n tte would ~, There we've
- railroads III those iays nor telc.
graah lines. News came by post
and steamboat. kumor came that
Clay was elected and there was
great juhllation. Half tho town turned
out to celebrate Mr.. frelinghuyscn. his
second OH the ticket. The vice president
clcct came out md made 4 speech in his
nishtshirt Next day leading politicians
gathered at Horace Gecleys office TO
hear tho latest news from Albany. A
messenger WAS srnt ,o tho wharf to SEQ
II tho boat had come in. Ito returned
with the nova that tho state had gone
against Clay, and that Polk was elected.
Mr.. Grcley didn't say word. lilo
turned his back toward the little crowd
aud lcaued over his desk. | saw great
tear drops fall on the paper no was reri.
Ing
well, we've moved along since then,
and I'm still selling pies We make 20.
ooa cyery LAY. The materials Crust,
200 harrcls u iloar every week. We
use every day twenty-five barrels of M.
pies, other fruits in proportion, 5000
pounds Of sugar, sac dozen eggs, s.e4o
pounds Of lard. LOO quarts OF milk,
and other necessary articles in proper.
tom"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
A IlsAdou Cat Worth oG00 80
yrnAc~. ~. p,~ec, u>->iA1

''Come along" said Miss Fite, noted
dealer in cats ut the cat show tho other
day, come along and look 1t 4 few l
raised myself. / have taken many
prizes for cats, for this Is the sixteenth
annual cat show atthe Crystal palace,
and Two had cats in every one of them.
We pushed through the crowds to look
ut the cats of all ages, styles and colors.
Little girls had been brought thither BY
their nurses. Ii was As good TO hear
them exclaim delightedly at the various
"kitties.' never saw q youngstcr who
did not love q cat, and pretty pussie"
was charmed I'D lib. by the little folks.
There were short haired cats, long haired
cats, black cats, tabby cats, Persian,
Angora, tortoise shell cats, and only one
Maltese cat. There were cross cats,
amiable eats, cantankerous cats and
sleepy cats, and, as IL by common con-
sent and realizing that they were all on
their good behavior, there was scarcely
meow" in the crowd save from the
throat of some tiny kitten who was be-
ing bamboo.lcd out Of its proper share
Of dinner by its pcstiferous little brother
or sister kit.
Now" said my funny little spinster
guide, here is one Of my family And
she halted before puro Persian, which
bore prize ticket 100 pounds sterling
and had taken half dozen prizes.
Five, ten. twenty and 100 pounds
were frequent prices tackled on their
cages; but when We came to Ossidinc,
late Tiger, lying on an embroidered
satin cushion trimmed in English bohi-
net lace and marked 100, 900 pounds
sterling or $780, 200 simply took .
back seat, mctaphorically. Well, Ossi-
dine Was \ pretty tabby cat. but | don I
think I'll ever own him, unless he's RAT
fed for shilling = try. One gentle
man, eveidently of . sporting turn Of
mind, who values his blue Persian at
1000 pounds sterling. gave his pedigres
on . tinted card. Ms follows: Dam,
Viola, by Miss Ackland's TIA and Sui
tan; sire, Rough, ~ Miss Powell's
Lady Flora and Shah, ell winners oi
numerous prizes"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
Cusa0us OC~An Phenomena


A singular case was reported to the
navy department in 1867, the facts Of
which arc briefly rs follows: The United
States steamer lroquois had been ordered
10 the Asiatio squadron. One night in
September, when the vessel was under
sail i'm the straits OF Aalacca, the sea as
smooth rs glass, and the vessel making
hardly steerxgc way, the officer Of the
deck observed that the water was milky
white Commander Earl English, now
commodore and chief of the
bureau of navigation aud detail,
was i'm command, and the remark
able sight induced the. officer Of
the deck to call the captain from his
sleep When he came on deck he real
lied that the condition of the sea was
caused by animalcula, an instance of
which be had witnessed in about the
same locality several years before when
he MAS midshlpman. He Immediately
had every officer and man called on deck
to witness the strange scene, and they
looked over the rail for two hours until
after the vessel passed through it.
Another instance OF the kind was OBJ
served by Lieut. Sherman, in the sum
mcr OF Isoe. on the coast of Pexu, be-
tween Payta and chimbote. The sea
then was perfect. red, and upon in
vessigation it VAS found 70 ~ caused by
snimalculA-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
lExN.Macl

A German technical journal says that
the advantage gained in having the flesh
aide II the lesther solcs ot boo,s and
shoes outside il mainly the peculiar in.
cillty il affords in the application OF
snaase FOR preserving the leather. since
tho pores are 30 much larger, besides
permitting The introduction Of tine sands
or iron, tlings, etc, which increase the
resistance 10 wear. Again. II the more
compact portions of the leather bc out.
slae, when the outer layer Is wcrn away
II lcavcs tho interior in = soft aud tender
state, which ahrades very rapidly. wh,ic
II the soft side be nrst exposed ii may
he protected. rs above mentioned, and
when renewed leaves compact layer,
even when worn down almost to tho
tAinncSs Of paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

IGNkNNVNy Uy EtlN son JuNHu.I
lie was the handsomest young man Of
his day In that part Of the world. Such
Ii the report Of those who knew him;
and there liz 4 miniature Of him, taken
some years later, which bears out tho
report. He was Ave feet ton inches In
height, broad sholldered, but Of slight,
athletic build, not weighing more than
$50 pounds. Ills limbs were beautifully
formed, and the molding Of his neck
and throat was as fine ns anything in
antique sculpture. His hair, which had
\ long curyiEg wave In 1t, approached
blat kness In color; his head WIS large
aud grandly developed, his eyebrows
were dark and heavy, with asnperb arch
aud space beneath. Ills nose WINS
straight, but tho contour OF his chin was
aoman. lie never wore a beard, and
was without mnstache until his 55th
year
lis cses were large, dark blue, brill
liant, and full o.; varied expression. lay
ard iaylor used to say that they were
tho onl, eyes hc had ever known flash
tirc h.fles nraue, In Il letter written
IN 1876, declared TINT he had never be-
lore SEEN such eyes IN Ilawthorncs In q
human head. When Ne went to London
peas 3ns whose recol ,ections reached
oak through u generation or SO, used
10 compare his glance TO that Of Robert
burns.
While he was yet In college, an old
gypsy WOMAN meeting him suddenly in
! woo land path, paaed ut him and
"skea, re you u MIN or an angclf'
.oapa.,on was delicate and trans.
II 4. utter dark than light, with
1 u, ,nxc III the cheeks. The
M "a lace WAS always very sen
III. ,4i cold, raw wind caused
Il .el II pain. Ills hands were
lar { nt muscular, the palm broad,
ayttn n, curve oil thu outer margin;
4 smooth, but neither square
i, ne thumb long and power
i i were slen Ter and sinewy,
lad a long, elastic gait, accom-
Il ns certain sidewise swinging Of
s.ealoers. lie was = tireless walker,
oil great bodily activity; up to the
10 aas ~ years old, he could clear
j ~, oil five feet at a standing jump.
!, Dice, which was low and deep in
diary conversation, had astounding
Lime when he chose to give full vent
i Ii, with such 4 voice, and such eyes
- presence, he might have quelled a
,f oil matinous priyateersmcn ut least
/ ,ne, sciy as Bold Daniel. his grand
tasa0. II was not q below, but had
.,rehing and clcctrifying quality Of
til. a...sl trumpet.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
BELIEVER In Lack"
ATLANTA Constitutional

Speaking OF luck, the thought occurs
that there are undoubtedly lucky men
and unlucky ones One of Girard's
rules Was never to have anything to do
with an unlucky man. The Rothschilds
will not employ q man who has repu-
tation for iil-luck. Most people are be-
levers in luck. History is full of it.
Cromwell trusted in Sept. 3, Napoleon
in Dec. 2. Many great men have
worn trinkets TO give them
luck. Many . woman who puts on
her stocking wrong-side out win not
change it. Few care TO be one ut t.
BILE of thirteen. In Russia they will not
pass the salt. Mep hate TO do anything
important on Friday. Millions believe
in the virtues OF the horse shoe. Even
the most sensible people have little con-
tidence i'm tie ultimate success Of man
who has been the victim Of an extraor-
binary run of ill-luck A mans intelli-
gence and integrity count for nothing
in the popular estimation when people
have seen his enterprises fail one after
another There il general disposition
to believe that |. il better to be born
lucky than rich.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

Miss Jennie MCGOWAN. N. D., Who
h said TO bear striking resemblance
to Mary Anderson. has been reelected
president Of the Scott County uowsl
medical Society. Sha has refused sew
crai offers VI marriage from prominent
physicians, pefprring 10 practice her
profession. Her ehi.f lahars are among
the poor, BY wfoa ss,s II vNshiped -
~ ausgi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

On tho dump" near Rutherford ave.
nue., the garbage Of a considerable sec
ion of the city is deposited by city
carts. 1t has long been q mine OF
wealth 70 the poor OF Charlestown, and
to not few Italian rag-pickers.
Tbs dump il frequented by many
rag -piekers and other alli0s ef the junk
trade. all OF whom rake over the rubbish
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
Paris Omnibus Company.
tIs3,sl~ .lals.l,sn x.yR.~.r4

The important matter of public con-
veyances Is left to great companies, yet
with their 5000 cabs and |, 200 omni-
buses and horse cars, and 1000 private
carriages. there is still complaint of a
want Of cheap and convenient means of
transportation to the growing suburbs
The great omnibus company, in return
for an exclusive privilege lasting until
1912, and ut prices fixed BY law, pays &C
the city $500, 600 annually.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

Il h said that not only has the acuts-
ness of vision of civilized men fallen bo-
low the standard common among savase
nations, but at the same time tho eyAe
Of civilized men often depart from Tho
normal CT approximately spherical for
nation, either becoming hattened from
front to back g as to bring the retina
too near the surface, or elongate from
front to back. 80 as to remove tho rstina
too far from the surface.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
LIFE IN rhE couNrNN.


IIuck.l
tn farmer Ii busy thwshinel
| heard thu muilIssi hluWa,
AMI alro tho fellow yelling
Who vets thu Hail on Che tosA
! hoard the partridge drumming
Among TIM be~chss delse,
And M,e tho ehipMunk running
Along Ahs old rAil.fWhce.
And oMt In The russell stuhble
The quail doth swectly plp~
And nppn thu breakfast table
The old slapjAek II ripe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

England Is at the head OF tho mirrogA
manufacturing industry Of the world,
producing 750, 900 square yards Annu-
ally. France produces $50, 900 square
yards and Germany $40, 900 squAss
yards In this country the PRINCIPAL
mandatory at Lenox Furnace, AAsn,
produces about Ito. 900 square yards !
year. There are other, smaller manu-
factories in Kentucky, Indiana and
Missouri.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

New York ladies eat humps of loaf
sugar saturated with cologne between
the acts at theatres.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25
Oil from Natures Wells

The skin on the head Ii kept soft
and flexible by secretion from the
oil glands. When these are clogged
the hair dries and falls oil. Parker's
Hair Balsam renews their action.
restores the original color to the hair
and makes 1t soft and glossy. Il
also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy,
not y dye, deliciously perfamed. De.
lightful for lady's toilet table. The
best OF dressings. Preferable to all
similar articles because OF Its sur.
perior cleanliness and purity. Dec.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

The use Of the term
Short Ls=>- L. cOnnss.
II II vi h the corporate
name Ut . great read.
conveys an idea u s0sa
what Is rexzssd by the
travelling puniis>--a Short
l~, Quick Time and the
Best II Recommendations
shed b. the greatest rail-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-25

The Japanese girl when she goes into
company paints her face white, her lin
and tho corners OF her eyes red, WITH
two slate-colored spots On her torshsa6
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

wish you and him all joy. 1 thought nv.
self stronger than am What matters +
so must give you up who wins the prize
Good-by!"
II can't let you go like this, she falterea
"Why won't you understnnd?"
"What am l to understand. Kate ?" ba
questioned gravely.
She lad risen to her feet now the color
flushing to her lovely cheek, her eyes hidden
by the long, sweeping lashss.
''Only, Harold, that was never wo,ts,
Of you, but that if you go away, if you cas-.
lne off second tine, it will break NV heart
for 1 iore gou, and you alone!"
6 Ny wife" he whispered, opening wide
his arms, "my cery, Gerry oaon!"
But Kate heard no more. She was sobbin,
out her happiness upon his heart.
The law Of harvest is to reap more than
You SOW. Sow an act, and you reap hab.
It; SOW habit and you reap a character
SOW character, and you reap destiny.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
l Wonder " ily.

~fwondcr why this worlds good things
should fall in sucl, unequal shares;
Why some should taste OF all the JOSS
And others only feel the cares?
Iwonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall in paths some people tread.
While others shiver in the shade
OF clouds that gather overhead!
al wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and cat
While others faint and thirsty go!
Why should sweet flowers bloom for sc,ce.
For others only thor,is ba found?
And some grow rich on fruitful earth.
While others till but barren cround2
IL wonder why the hearts of some
Oer6ow with Joy and happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblesscd with ought OF tcnderrossi
lwonder why the eyes of some
Should ne'er bs noistoned with a tear.
While others weep from morn till night.
Their hearts 30 crushed with sorrow baret
"Ah! well; we may not know indeed
The why's, the wGcrefores of each Hfei
But this we hnow-thercs One who sees
And watches lis through joy or STRIFE.
Each life it's mission here f.lifils,
And only He may know the end,
And loving Him We may be strong
Through storm or sunshine He may send.n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

= HE soLATAIc BELT Co., Marshall. Mie.
Will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED Er.cr,o.
V"LTA1c BELTS AND ELEcrRrc App,,.~c-
On .f'al Tor thirty days to men lyouue -
oadJ who are afflicted with nervou. dea;l.
1ty. lost vitality and kindred troublea ~.
anteeing speedy and complete restor.heo -
,leal'h anu manly vigor. Address ~ ahove
y: b.-So risk Is incurred, a. thirty day,.
trial il allowed. ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

avail myself of this opportunity to return
my slncere thanks for the liberal patronage
80 long bestowed on me. and to assure those
VINO may confide their orders to me, that
best terms and prompt attention. 1se.so 'ne
JOS. 7. THlBODEAUx.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

honae,1s me necessity for prompt and eficiene
imperative, I'M and OF these Hostetter,s s,ons aus
ach Bltters is the chief in merit and ona. III.
mos most popular. Irregularity Of the stomscis sS
plaints % o"sls taS,;tn maIariai fever. liver COM
ailments. are thoroughly conanered red hv ia4s liz
Incompatible family restorative an1 ,cyod;as si,s
ina fhai n,n ssfeguar and it is justly regarded -
~ c1e ; puress ana most COMPREHENSIVE remedy
Dealers gen rally. eeA''e sa'1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The heat continues.
The Coe and Hillsdale fairs are being
held this week.
Drs. Morgan & McCandlcss, dentists.
A new temporary fence has been built
around the new county building.
A number of Rock Islanders took in
the Deere excursion to Chicago, today.
Timothy hay sells for $3.50 per ton, and
old corn As to SO cents per bushel on the
markets.
People who value their toes should have
no truck" with the "masher" at the c.,
NJ. & St. 2. depot.
DR.. A. T. Hawley, dentist, corner Sev
enteenth street and Sixth avenue.
We are having the warmest weather
experienced in September for a good
many years
The first load of new corn came into
town yesterday noon, and was sold for
80 cents per bushel It came from Big
Island
Mr. and Mrs. John German left for
Minneapolis this morning. Mr. German
is locomotive engineer. and will run
from Minneapolis to La Crosse.
DR.. J. W. Stark, Dentist, 1922 Second
avenue. d1yr.
The iron crossings are still in position
Messrs. Thos. Fisher and Thompson
Boney, of Buffalo Prairie, were in the
city on Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jobe took
place yesterday afternoon. Major G. W.
Halves, Capt r. Koehler. and Messrs.
NJ w. Burgb, G. E. Case, E. W. Hurst
and M. E. Sweeney acted as pail bearers.
Lost, in this city this afternoon, a
garnet breast pin. Finder please leave
at Taylor House.
Mr. j. M. Dean died yesterday in his
sixtieth year at his residence on Second
avenue, after lingering illness He was
STRICKEN with paralysis long time ago,
and has been an invalid ever since The
funeral occurred at 2 o'clock this after
noon from his late residence.
The children of the late William
Schuck desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neigh bors who
so kindly rendered aid during the sick
ness and subsequent death of their below,
ed parent.
A fellow named Wakefield choked and
pounded his grandfather, an old man over
80 years of age, the other day. and then
quietly settled the matter before Justice
Halves yesterday, because he didn't want
it to get into the papers. BE is employed
at the upper sawmill,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

Charles Ellis, the man who was stabbed
during Front street row on Sunday ev-
ening, as fully detailed in the ARGUS Mon
day evening, was placed on c., M. & St.
P. train and sent to Dubuque to the Mas
rine hospital With careful nursing he
will get we'll He has relatives at Erie,
Pa.
A man was found lying on the levee in
Davenport yesterday suffering with de-
lrum tremens He imagined that snake
fifty feet long was circusing around him
while lot of bugs were buzzing around
his head and kicking at him. And YET
this man lives in a state where it is vio>
alton of law to sell intoxicants.
Full sheet bills are being posted around
town today, announcing grand demo
cratic rally at Peoria ON the evening Of
Wednesday Sept, 18th. The principa
attractions will be Hon. Thomas A. Hem
bricks and Hon. Carter Fl. Harrison. The
democrats of Peoria propose TO have the
biggest political demonstration ever helt
in Illinois on that day, and it is likel.
that several from the city will attend
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
Circuit Court.

The petit jury was discharged in the
circuit court this morning, there being nc
case ready for trial. The jurors were
ordered to report tomorrow morning.
Judge Glenn made the following formal
entries on the docket:
10-Henry Darts Sons VS. J. NJ. Ret
ECKER, ct al. Complainant filed motion
on 4th to amend bill Motion granted
upon complainant filing bond to cover the
amount of damages that John F. New
berg may sustain. Bond approved and
filed.
Ellen S. Weber VS. Josephine Burrows.
ct al-foreclosure. Dismissed.
ErnestDe Miller VS. Charles H. Miller
divorce. Motion for an injunction.
Hearing with writ of Injunction ordered
with bond.
Rock Island Paper Co. tor use VS. Ger
mania American Insurance Co.-assump
sit. Plaintiff to reply to defendants pleas
by Monday, fourth week.
Amelia Zeigler, administrative, VS. c.,
r. |. & P.-case Motion for rule on
plaintiff to give security for costs or JUS
tify by Monday of the fourth week.
Barnhan, Greeley & Co. VS. j. w. At
-assumpsit Defendant to plead
by Monday of fourth week.
CIVIL CAUSES.
Case; Richard T. Ellis Rock ISL
and & Mercer county railroad, ct al; ar
gument Of demurrer set for Monday of
third week.
Assumpsit; j. Greenwood & Co. VI. S.
Keator, jury trial and finding for defend
ant, Susan B. Williams, administrative, v
Betty d Cieland, dismissed, costs paid.
IN CHANCERY.
9-Divorce: Rebecca Kinnan Sylvia
nus Kinnan, default, hearing and decree
Foreclosure: Ellen s. Webher Jose
phine Burrows, ct al; Masters report filed
and approved. hearing and finding for
complainant and decree of foreclosure and
sale ordered.
Chancery: Hunnewell & Hill Ellen
Marshall, ct al; Special Masters report
filed and and decree approving same and
stricken John II. Wilson Rock Island
Paper Co, ct al; certificate of publication
to certain defendants filed, also certificate
of mailing as to same defendants.