davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02
M1scE1IANEoUs COURT ExPENsE'
BoAnDeoF PRtscNERs AND JAIL Ex
pEHsEs..

Gunder Bartleson board Of prisoners in Otter
Tail County Jail. ..................S .S14 II
Giles Peake cot for Cou nty Jail ...... ..... so
C. Potter rent of Hall March 1854 Term Of
C. N. Kingsley wool and drayage March
1854 Term OF Court ........o.... $40
T. F. Ostranacr drawing Jury ...:...:..... SOC
{" attendance at C0nrt as
Deputy Clerk. .:..................... IL 90
1854 Term. ...................... 500
C. H. Shields drawing Jury...:..4.... .... 800
A .Brandenburg board of prisoners Ed. Nc
Gee aud NJ. III. " alker confined H. Otter
Tail County Jail. ......................19 1874 so
Will Swim dlehurst guarding Jail . $50
s. W. Tripp boarding prisoners. ......:...: 267,
CA. Couil|ard drawing Grand and Petit
Jur:es.............. ......................... 800
T. F. Ostraxder drawing Grand and Petit
Juries and issuing Vcnirc Facias -. 500
JOHN fterron rent of room for Jury y........ 900
A. Williams 8: &C. :: =" = ......... 900
g Potter Kerf 6o"rdine sHafH % Prisoners TX
J. H. Pelkev boarding Jnry............... G6 OO
j. G. Stea, ns Court Stenographer ......... 100 90
Robert Cla k Officer Of Court..... .......... 90
JAS, Mckay ................ 10 90
T. f. Moore " ............... ID 90
Matter logan 1" 9 g ................ Is on
fis Mckay {" ................ IS %
David Kelley g." ................ Is 90
WI Crawford g ............... ~ 90
amcs Law defending Prisoners .....:...::: $e0
iC A. Couillard - -" minimum. IS GO
555 6s
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02

Mi7l7l.- ".",
GENTLEMEN: ,<->> 49, -!
: Ihave the homer to submit herewitha statement
of fthe receipts and disbursements Of Wadeua
pouaty.t Minnesota, for the fiscal year ending
February 1885, and of the assets and 1ablii-
County on. s{1a say, together with :itesaized and
tabulars accounts of ALI State, Town, XiFlag,;
scheol: and other funds and a statement sf all
close Of business on February 18th, 1855
Amount IN hand. o County 1.asatst at tf ths close 0.
(: business on February 2sth, 1895. beIonsins to
the following Funds: < -, ,s:..-s -, " .. ,:
gAldrich Township Fund, -. ....,......,... $2e6.sl
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02

,. Retu1ns Of E11ths.a.aa Deaths.
D: Gutshaw. for the town of Leaf River for
c. Gilmore Isl tie town of xidrich for 1S d
town 1885,. neutrality-suspicious.. 400
T. +. Ostrander for the town Of Nadsna 1888 IA Is
NJ. Williams for the town of Thomastown
Jam9s miller for the town Of Leaf River 1854 50
Total 1875
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02

=,
vs.. c. s. Feehan and j p. Elliott. :. ..... II 2
James Mckay Constables fees case State Va.
Ed. Mc(see.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p q
T. H. Ollie Witness fees case State vs. Dom
mick Toss. Observation-Disclosures. 3 a
D: L. kinne Witness fees case State vs. DOM
mick Toss. .................. IS
Joseph Wurtsmith Witness fees case Stale
vs.; Dominick Toss ..:........::.:.....::. 80
Fred Lehman Witness fees case State VS.. C.
IS, Feehan and J. B. Elliott .............. 3e:
Henry Pfeffer Witness fees case State VS.. C.
s. Feehan and J: B. Elliott. 27;
Z. Potter board of prisoner. r................. 5N
James Mckay Constables fees case State vs..
Morrison: and Tyrell ............:....... 3s(
James MeKay CHnstab'ss fees case State vs..
James MGKay 6tnstable's ices case State vs. ~
James Nc Kay Constable's fees case State vs..
johnson. ........... Observation-Disclosures. 4M
Jshn Kingston Constable's fees s............. SOC
W.T.. Applegate Constables fees case State
vs.. Frank Enos...... ...,, ;............: IL 1C
". L. Crawford Constable'9 tets case State
rs. EitZslmmOns.. rs sc
Jacob Knuds"n Justice fees case State vs..
c: X co9iiie5a Justice fees esse ,stasv.: W
c. e; A. eo!isra Afat;ii Justice ~ ~
Drummond ......... !: !. IL. ......... 81
J. Katzky Interpreter ast.ces Goart.. x.::.. 2MG M
I. L. Kramer =" ~ .....:... 200
YIN. Wilson Witness fees case State VS.. Ed.
Frank f. Knapp Consta blc's fees case State"
VS.. Johnson. ............:... 1O 95
Total AIS Is
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02
lAND OFFICE at st. Cloud, Minn., Feb. c6th,

LAND OFFICE at st. Cloud, Minn., Feb. eeth,
1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proofin support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before T. F Ostrander Deputy
dena, MINI on April 11th, 1855, viz: John A.
Alden, of Wadena Co., Mimi, for the sex Of
Section "a, Township 1876. Range 80. He names
residence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Friend Farwell, Byron Waite, Alvin H: Henry,
C..G. ,Meader, all Of the Post Oface Of Wadena,
Mimi. ID. II. EkEEMAN,.
42-6t. Registef.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02

Jan "a. 1885. paid Charles Kittleson, State
y. aS % ~
Eeb: 9 1885, paid Charles Kittleson. State
Feb 20. 1885, paid Charles Kittleson, State
Ireasurer,:. ........:.............. IS 70
:+@
s73 ST
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02
County Revenue Fund

County Road and Bridge Fund.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand March 1st, 1884, ....... 1894 81
Tax collections June settlement, 1884 ,... 347 AZ
's s. October g ..... 81 81
70 Sc '' March 1884,. 212 So
Total 1l35 S2
D1sBURsEMaNTs
redemption of Commissioners orders and
AUDITORS warrants. ......... .............S S4S4 w
Total.......... .,1135 SO
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02
Roaa ana Bridge Appropriation

On bridge across Leaf River near Schlegls
house .... .. . ...... ..... ...... ..: $50 90
ton 3, Town Of Leaf River, ... .... 100 90
and 2S, Township 1s4 Range 80, ,.........::. IS 90
Wing RIVER town Ship ..... rs 90
township 25 90
On road from Wadena to Vernda} 90
On bridge across Leaf River in Wing River
township, 80 90
Aidrich townships, " . . 100 90
On road between Sections29 and 80, Town
ship 1884, Range 49, rs 90
Aldrich township m 49, ~. ~ ...... so co
River township IS o.
s5 . w. - 49, ...... ..::.:. , &C., . Is 90
Total. 10000. go. . w " .........79O 90
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02

State Funds.
TAX COLLECTIONS.
Balance on hand March 1st, 1884, .$ae5 "a
Tax collections June settlement 1884, 5000. 518 81
I" October " - ...... 112 81
" !" March '' 1884,. 4G2 "a
Total. ;. j 1927 50
g.. DISBURSEMENTS.
March 49, 1884, paid Charles Kittleson,
State TreasureE-. 1898 81
Tfeasurer. ....:.'::.: 51s 81
State Treasurer. .......................: 112 81
Balance OH hand March 1st, 1884, ....::: 4O2 "a
~ |
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1927 so
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02
WITNESS rs.
HEKVfr5S AND MILEAGE :.
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. j.:
John Harding Postage and Express SO II
z. Henderson Postage Express &c. III ~
Amos & Benedict Ink, ..... ny
F. c. Field Postage and Express. ...... 35
-: - " ............... 2 Is
A. M Darling Surveying irreeulOr tracts. 80 o
Z. Henderson Express and Postage. ......... 3 No-
stitute. ..:.:..:... s 90
C. E. Spencer Surveying Oetinty road. ..... 100
F. c. Field Express and Postage. .........,l II 30
Geo. s. Mcclellan work on coVaty road i co
A. G.. Hughes assessing uLOrgCQlZed Dars rfS- -
County. q. 81
Albert s, hultz same. .............. IA 81,
j. S. Lewis -" Observation-Disclosures. .ay rs
C. E. Shulz ..........................6) CD 81.
James Miller conveying /. saprell insane and >
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02
County Order Sinking Fund.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand March 1st. 1885 S611 50
Tax collections June settlement 1884 $50 81
|: ' October Is sc w 81 7S
l. s" q March 1885, 1853 42
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transferred to Poor FUND, -: .s9oo 90
Balance cash on hand March LIST, 1885,. 1880 81
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-02

UNPAID ROAD AND BRIDGE INTERPRETATIONS
~: y : -: For tho Yesf Z, D 1851.
On ROAD and 60 Wadena township
:,~~ ~:'.. 3aaAs =
River towrsap
town Ed hl4rch Townships
Tesaship Range 3
y y and a. AdEch township
s and g. Wing River township
on nroad in township 1856, Range a5
, 1885-01-11
An Appeal for Aid.

WASHINGTON, January l0.-Repre-
sentative Nutting from the committee on
library, to-day presented to the House for
printing and recommittal a favorable re-
port on the joint resolution introduced by
Cox, ot.New York, appropriating 500, 900
to aid the completion of the pedestal for
the statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World. Report says the statue was a
magnificent gift from the people of France
to our whole people and not to the people
of New York, and it belongs TO the peo-
pie as a nation. 1t would be arrogance
for the State of New York to pay for the
pedestal and claim the statue as its own.
The statue is a national symbol; it is ma
tional property and Congress should finish
what has been so well begun.
, 1885-01-11
The Mormons, Mission-

SALT LAKE, Utah, january lore
Gently some high Mormons returned from
Mexico. They reached the stronghold Of
Yaqui savages and made a conditional
treaty with them. Within a few days
John Taylor, head of the Mormon
Church, Chief Counsellor Smith, Bishop
Sharp and Others left here. 1t is known
that they are enroute TO Mexico. 1t is
believed they have gone to the Capitol to
treat with the Mexican government for
land and a charter like the Nauvoo char
ter, and that the plan is to make a rem
devious for Mormons liable to prosecu-
ton under The Edmunds' law. Also to
form a nucleus for the future empire. In
their favor is the fact that the Yaquis'
terrible Indians have never been subdued.
The people Of the northern Mexican
states fear them exceedingly. 1t will be a
shrewd move fit succeeds. Polygamy is
fixed by the charter, the first time on this
continent Mexico will wake some morn
ing to find a thoroughly hostile govern
ment in its midst.
, 1885-01-11
SOME CROOKEDNESs.
Charges That Cherokee Lands
We're Got by Fraud.
A New Effort to Aid the Irish
Statesmen
To Secure Their Rights by
Legitimate Means.
Boudinot on indian Leaaea,

WAsHINGToN, January l0.-Colonel
Boudinot. of the Cherokee Nation was
examined by the Senate committee on
Indian affairs REGARDING the leasing of
Indian lands, to-day. He had no personal
knowledge of any bribery or irregularity
in connection with the leases. He had
heard a rumor that "a 900 was paid G.
NJ. Rogers, a member of the Cherokee
Council TO secure a lease. He declined to
give the name of the person who told
him, as it was only hearsay with MS in
formant In the witness opinion five
cents per acre could be obtained instead of
two cents. He objected to the lease for
this reason and also because the acres
covered by the different leases were too
large. 1.-THE lands had been leased in
small quantities some Cherokees them
selves would, he thought, have taken a
portion. He believed there was a strong
sentiment among the Cherokees against
the leases.
Before the committee investigating the
leases of Indian lands, Augustus @. Ivy,
a member Of the Cherokee Nation, to-day
testified that a number of men told him
money had been Offered to secure the
passage by the Council Of the lease bill.
Among those mentioned as having been
offered pay were John Sanders and Sam
uel A. Ranney. Sanders told witness he
was offered $500 to vote for the bill. He
heard that Major Drum, attorney for the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association,
said it cost pretty high to get the lease
bill through. 1t was Of great benefit and
of course they had to pay for it. Drum
also remarked: "Your fellows got as high
a price as the Kansas fellows" Rumor
fixed the amount paid for getting the bill
through at $50, 000. Ranney. now de-
ceased, told witness he had been paid for
voting for the bill. Witness frequently
heard persons say, 80 and so got SO
much" After considerable pressing as
to who so and so" were, he mentioned
Major Scales, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the Cherokee Nation, as
one Of them. Had talked with Bushy
Head, the Chief, about leases. Bushy
Head talked as if an investigation would
hurt the Nation and said, Gus, you are
IN aspiring man, you want to run for the
Senate and you had better not do any
thing that viii hurt you" Bushy Head
said the lease was the best that could be
done under the circumstances. Many
thought Bushy Head would veto the bill,
as inferior lands were renting at four to
six cents per acre, while the Cherokees
received but one and a half cents.
Bushy Head said, however, it was better
to get one and a half cents from those
they knew than to rent to strangers.
Witness believed the lease could not have
secured 500 votes and out of257, 600 if the
question had been submitted to the people.
, 1885-01-11

BERLIN, January l0.-Commander
Knor Of the German squadron on the
coast of West Africa ~telegraphs that the
Corvettes, Olmea and Bismarck, which ar
rived at Camerons Dec. 18th, handed $50
men and four guns because the natives Of
H~ickorytown and Fosstown had expelled
King Bell and threatened the merchants.
They were going to burn Belltown. The
expedition captured Hickorytown with but
little resistance and then attacked Bell
town to rescue the German agent, Herr
Pantanius. The troops landed at this
point under a heavy fire. They i'm
mediately proceeded TO storm the hill.
One man was killed and several wounded.
Sixty men held the plateau two hours
against 400 men firing from the brush.
When supports arrived they stormed and
burned Fosstown. The natives mean
while murdered Herr Pantanius. Subse-
quent to these engagements the cruisers
bombarded Hickorytown. No further
| outbreak occurred.
, 1885-01-11

CINCINNATI, January l0.-A new
movement in Irish affairs will be inaugu-
rated by the publication tomorrow Of two
letters, one from Hon. j. p. CarberY, a
prominent merchant, to Major John
Byrne, a well known railroad man and
late vice president Of the Irish National
League of America, asking Major Byrne
to institute a fund for the payment of the
Irish members of Parliament The other
is Major Byrnc's reply, proposing the Or
ganization of the American Irish Par
liamentary Club" by which 10000 per-
sons in the United States will agree to
pay S. per annum each toward the Irish
members of Parliament so long as consti-
tutional methods. as conducted by Par
nell, are maintained. Major Byrne asks
Americans and the more prominent and
influential class of the Irish race in
America to interest themselves in the
movement, which he thinks will lift the
Irish question to a higher plane and place
it beyond personal or political use in this
country. These gentlemen, because of
the alleged control Of the National League
by secret oath-bound organizations, have
withdrawn from that body. Eugene
Kelly, the banker, of New York, will
have the custody of the funds. The
prominence and standing of these gentle
men has given significance to this move
ment. Everything of an illicit character
is condemned and fidelity to American
citizenship and the moral law is advocated.
1t is said that many prominent Americans
and leading men of Irish blood in this
country are encouraging the movement,
believing that a few years of Parliament
airy struggle will give self-government.
, 1885-01-11

NEW YoRK, january l0.-Govern-
ment ss, II; AS. l25; As, 22t; Cana
dian Pacific, 4s3; Canada Southern, 30;
Central Pacific, 1881; Burlington. l9l;
Lackawanna, 9oi; Denver K Rio Grande,
8; Erie. l4a; Hannibal 4 ST. Joe. ss4,
Kansas & Texas, l6i; Lake Shore, 6l1;
Louisville & Nashville, 25s; Michigan
Central, 2s; Northern Pacific, l63;
Northern Pacific. preferred, 40, North
western, s93: New York Central. s75;
Rock Island, Z; St Paul. rs: Texas Pa
cifc, 1871; Union Pacific, 4ss; Western
Union. SIT.
, 1885-01-11

=
L. Reilly, a Trend, had a conversation
with Inn. 10 his friend Phelan said tina
he came here to explain certain matters to
hossa about an interview In the Kansas
Clty Journal lie now believes he was
deliberately entrspped INTO hossa's office
to be murdered
Tom, said Reilly, when l knew you
IN Kansas you were always too quick with
your pop to be caught on the snap. Why
ana you let them catch you TINS wayf
1 didn.t get time, returned phelan,
and besides the room was 50 small and
the attack SO sudden that l couldn't get
my pistol out.
Reilly said to the reporter afterwards
, 1885-01-11

CHICAGO, January l9.-The Sunday
Times begins a new feature with the Issue
tomorrow, January II, nothing less than
a complete magazine department of choice
original literature in each issue, the
authors being among those most promi-
nently known in current literature. The
contributors to the first issue Of this
feature are Admiral Porter, Prof Proctor,
Mark Twain, Senator Sherman and
others
, 1885-01-11
ZINE Big Poisoning Case.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., January TO-
No more deaths have occurred from the
Van Fossan poisoning. The victims are
still very i'll, but it is now believed that
all will recover. Annie Van Fossan, sus-
pected of p~erpetrating the crime, has not
yet been arrested. She is confined to her
bed and strongly asserts her innocence.
Her health has been bad for a long time
and within the past two years, she has
made three attempts at suicide.
, 1885-01-11
wind and Snow in oolorado.

DENVER, Col, January l0.-The 7Fi-
b.ne-R Republicans Silverton special says:
The most severe snow and wind storm of
the season ragged ~furiously in this and
neighboring counties since last night,
reaching a depth of three feet blockading
the toll roads and causing a general sus-
pension Of business. Should the storm
continue until tomorrow railroad commu-
n~ication will again be uspendedindefnite
ly. The track for twenty miles is Hanked
by huge banks of snow which will serious
ly interfere with the removal Of the pres
emit fall. A heavy snow and driving
wind is reported from Conejos range.
, 1885-01-11
preaties MOT Discussed.

WASHINGTON, January lO.-A confer
ence of Democratic Senators was called
this afternoon to consider the policy to be
pursued in respect to the treaties. Less
than a quorum was present and no line of
action was decided upon or proposed.
The proceedings were gossipy and in
formal The greater part Of the two
hours of the conference was devoted to a
comparison of views concerning the policy
of the new administration, especially with
regard to removals and appointment.
, 1885-01-11

LANCASTER, Penn. January lO.-The
Farmers Bank Of Elizabethtown, this
county. owned by Samuel Eady, closed
its doors to-day owing to a run upon it.
Eady yesterday confessed Judgment to
various parties to the AMOUNT of $26. 900.
The liabilities aggregate $4,000. The
assets are unknown but the depositors are
likely to lose heavily.
, 1885-01-11

PrTrsBURa, January l0.-The first
annual meeting Of the Associated Labor
Press was held in this city to-day. j. M.
Kelly, Of Pittsburg, was elected president.
and I. SmaIley, of Akron, o., secretary
and treasurer. The object of the Associa-
ton is to form a closer alliance between
labor journals and to exchange weekly
letters on labor topics.
, 1885-01-11
Dynamite Rumors.

LONDON January l0.-The police have
received information that a simultaneous
attempt is aboutto be made by dynamiters
to blow up Holborn Viaduct and the
Mansion House railway station express.
Precautions are being takena at both points.
All baggage is scrutinized with extreme
, 1885-01-11
They Fail to Pay.

PORTLAND, Ore, january lO.-A pri-
vate telegram received here to-day states
that the Oregon & California railroad has
defaulted on the interest due the LIST inst.
and that the road would probably go into
the hands of a receiver.
, 1885-01-11

NASHVILLE, January l0.-The freight
and passenger depot, all the sheds. 100
loaded cars, all freight in the depot also
the Lincks Hotel. were totally burned to-
night. Nearly all the books were saved.
but allthe old road records were destroyed.
The loss on the depot is $3.50, 900, wholly
uninsured; the hotel s., 500, fully insured.
, 1885-01-11
Acquitted.

JACKSON, Mich, january l0.-Daniel
A. Holcomb was acquitted Of the murder
OF Jacob Crouch, this evening, the jury
being out two hours and forty-ive min
utes. The same evidence applies to Judd
Crouch, now awaiting trial. The latter's
acquittal D certain.
, 1885-01-11

LONDON, January lO.-Agents of Mary
Anderson are seeking ground near the
Strand upon which to build a theater.
They made an offer to Bancrofts to take
the Haymarket Theater, agreeing to make
a deposit Of s5O,0O0 and to give a yearly
rent Of $25, ZOO. Bancrofts wanted in
addition power to veto the productions
and the negotiations are now off.
, 1885-01-11

NEW York. January l0.-The cxecu
committee Of the Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen tonight expelled John J. Muir
ply and Andrew 0'Bren, both Boston
men, for rowing in a race upon which
81, 600 was wagered.
, 1885-01-11

PORTLAND, January l0.-The princi-
pal engineer and attorney for the North
ern Pacific Railroad left tonight for the
Simcoe reservation for conference with
Colonel Gardiner, agent specially delegated
for the purpose relative to the settlement
of details of a treaty made last Summer.
whereby the railroad secures the right of
way through the Yakima reservation. 1t
is believed hat nothing will interfere with
an amicable settlement.
A small pox patient at Huntington,
Ogn.. died this morning. He was a young
man named Frank Haaein, en- route from
Iowa to Portland.
No new cases have broken out and the
exposed passengers and baggage are kept
in close quarantine.
, 1885-01-11
Stock Lost.

New ORLEANS, January l0.-The Pc
oyme's Alexandria special says There
has been great suffering and loss of stock
on the north and south side of the Red
river caused by foods from recent rains
The Calcasier was three feet higher than
ever known. The Little river is three
feet higher than in 1884. At least five
thousand head Of stock are lost.
, 1885-01-11

CHICAGO, January l0.-Cattle receipts
$500; market strong and active, all
cattle received were sold; good to
choice shipping. $4,000. 10; medium
to GOOD, "a. 2O(a5.00 stockers,$ SO. 3094.00;
feeders, s4.00@4.5o; corn-fed Texans,
$4.60
Sheep receipts. 100; brisk, firm;
inferior to fair. s2.2O@2, 90; medium
to good, So as. so; choice to extra,
SO. 1904 60.
, 1885-01-11

Ask for Rough on coughs for
coughs, colds, sore throat, h-oarseness;
troches l5c. liquid 25c.
, 1885-01-11

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an u~nfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
Soc
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1885-01-11

The LADIES' approve Of your smoking
{ Little j oker."
, 1885-01-11

GRAY Z Pearse. Sole Agents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14

The sales of the Adams corn shelter, as
made by the Marseiles Mfg. Co., were ne.
yer rs large as at present. Their new Of
flee is nearly ready for occupancy.
p. A. Butterfeld's building stands now
on blocks jus: south of j. w. Preston's,
where he may be found for the next six
weeks, or until the brick building which
he intends 10 erect on his old stand is com
plettd. Mr.. salisbury will also add 80 feet
to his furniture shop and raise up the front.
The sociab!e on Tuesday evening at the
resid .nce of Mrs. +. ID. Pitts WAS largely
attended and highly enjoyed by the young
people. The proceeds We're $3.50.
Your correspondent is asked who Ament
and Nicholson are who propose to entertain
the roller skate fraternity on the 18th inst
viii ID Ament exhibits an Illinois granger
aud New York dude. Little Tot Michel
son Is an S-year old girl who exhibits fancy
trick skating The two together exhibit
WALKING and other speCialties.