davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

Have used Tongaline in the treatment
of rheumatic troubles for some time, and
found beneficial inalmost every Instance
G. W. Franklin n. D, Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

TALBoTT0S. Ga. Sept. 70, lsS4.-My little son.
now seven wears old, broke out when babe three
weeks with what the doctors called eczema, be
ginning on the head and gradually spreading over
his whole body He was treated for FIVE years or
more by various physicians without rehGt. ana
the little bows health was completely broken
down About year ago | was induced to use on
him Sviitz Specific and two bottles cured him
sound and well, ana there has been no sign of a
return of the disease i. 0. HOLMES.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09
The Alaska Arrives Safely.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 9-Tne overdId
steamer Alaska has been sighted making
for this port, having in tow DISABLED
steamer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09
Horribly Enlarged.
New York Nal and Expires.

INeW York " n AM EANfro-.T
A young married laIy Of Upper Malhat-
an who has been addicted to painting her
FPS as we'll as her cheek and eye-lash25, is
COW under medical treatment to reduce the
,ize of her lips, w.rira have aecome "horri-
Big enlarged by chemical poison.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

Cucie Esc5: The line between folly ans
vi dom is 50 uncertain and md Etinct that
he phila.ophor AMI taa TOOL ara oftaa seea
Jr,,sp1cUia. on cash others claims.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

There are now twenty three cities in
Massachusetts,. The most recently incor'
porated is Waltham,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

Tackle an obstinate cough or cold
with Hale's Honey of Horehound of Tar.
Pixies Tootbache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
CHICAGO. R0CK ISLANl' & lalfl,
TINE TABLE JUNE !. 1881
TO AND PROM CHICAGO

LsG0s ..
Vast Express Man, ....,,.. 500 .. IL. gsr.
Fl L. t;tet ESrreas,...... $50 q. IN. 5.ls =
Dae ard Chic'.eo Es.-... 1r:i5 q. IL t.ts "
Bureau Accommodation 4ae p.a. Il... d
Kan c. i Cnicagu En-. t'45 j. n. ans 49,
ma 8 4 Ch'cnvo Nail, ll15 =. Il.
To AsD TBuS KANSAS clrl
: ~ Express. ....,..-.. $50 q 70. 1..-..
7ls'' h20fPS5''''-'''''''. '.V' ,. I'll. a.ia}s.
TO AND FROM coH%iIL rlre-.
@a.i cypress ..,......- saG 81. la. ,.fn,
AJaEt." tN..---. ..--.--t, = ~ =. ~ .-.I.
H"ht EEts.esAs .-..--.-..-. % p. e. -.
TO AID Faca GErSs-srs
by p.ssenger, ....-. 5.l"a H. o-...
s=t tzDr5s &c. .-.-,.,--. SO :. ra. Ar.-
8. s.#- ALL E.ss. jobs
-rn,r+' .upt Gen. Fgt,t X Ha., s.
! r. - OK Agtlt ra.l l-...
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

DR.. Henry T. Helmbold, after four
wears in the Norristown, Pa, Insane
Aevl,,m is seeking his release.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

Some eight years ago | was ince1lated with poi
son by a nurse who infected my babe with blood
faint The little child fingered along until it was
about two years old, when It's little life yield
ed up to the fearful poison. For six long years
was covered with sores and ulcers from head 10
foot and in my great extremity prayed 10 die.
No language can expires my feelings of woe da-
ring those long six years. had the best medical
treatment Several physicians successiyely treat
ed me but all 10 10 purpose, The mercury and
potash seemed TO add fuel 10 the flame which was
dcvaaring me. About three months ago J was
tr,- Syrift' 80 VI s.IAs again revive in
Specific 81 so p yass'ss - ~ ny breast; but
had spent so much fer medical treatment that we
were too poor to buy. Oh the agony Of that mo
mcut! Health and happiness within your reach.
hui too poor 10 grasp IL. ] applied; however, 70
those VINO were willing and able to help me, and
Z have taken swift's Specific and am now sound
and well once more Swlft's Specific Is the best
blood pui Tier in the world, and 5 Tie greatest
blessing OF h. age
Mas. T. W LEE. Grccnyille Ala.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09

Bavarian laws forbid the marriage of
couples who do not possess sufficient
means to maintain themselves.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ROCK ISLAND WEEKLY ARGUS,
OFFICIAL pAFggs CT RocZ ISLAND CITY AND COUNT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-09
E::XCRll
caNTnEPAiN Be Relieved?

Mr.. pent. T. Congdon, Randolph, n. Y, writes;
".r,5 Mary I wilcox is using ATIILoPHoRos
now continually for Understanding 1nhelnhiEE-
tory Rhenatisl probably her ease s, + f4 f Sbs
exc!rciating pains IS ATHLoPHoRos."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
corroN srNr AnKoAp.
The Difference Between the Custom
House and Cotton Exchange Figures.

The Difference Between the Custom
House and Cotton Exchange Figures.
The statistical bureau Of the treasury
Department recently discovered a dis
crepancy between the figures gwen IN the
annual report Of the National Cotton Elk
change and the returns from several ports
as 10 the number of bales exported. In
some cases the difference was quite large
Inc returns from the Charleston custom
house showed a shipment OF y, l24 bales
10 France for seven months ending
March 81, 1898. The National
Cotton Exchange gave 20,609 bales, lob
bales less than the Collectors returns.
In the shipments to Great Britain the
Collectors returns showed an excess Of
40 bales over the figures Of the National
Exchange. To ascertain how these diff
terences occurred, Mr.. j. n. Whitney,
Chief OF the Statistical Bureau, addressed
letter to all OF the collectors.
The difference at this port was 10 bales
IN a total export for eight months OF
3SO,4l4 bales. Mr.. Whitney
wrote requesting Collector Johnson
70 inquire into the method
adopted by the Cotton Exchange TO pro-
cure its data as to exports Of cotton, and
TO ascertain and report how the differ
ences arose. lie was also asked II he
thought the 'official returns OF the GUS
tom mouse on this point are more or less
accurate. as the bureau desires TO render
the official returns OF exports and inn
ports as accurate as 1t is possible to make
them"
The Collector replied that his returns
We're accurate. He explained that car
90 is frequently cleared before IL is loaded.
The master and shipper each swear to the
amount. In loading it is sometimes found
that vessel cannot take all it has cleared.
At other times she is able TO take more.
Every morning the Cotton Exchange
sends an export book to the custom house
aud gets the clearances Of the day preVi-
GUS. In this way it happens that the
exchange occasionally misses the bales
that are ''shut OUT
Dir. Whitney acknowledged Collector
JOhnson's explanation as follows: 81
thank you for the satisfactory eXplana-
ton given, and am glad to know that there
Is no ground for adverse criticism of the
official figures of the exports of cotton, SO
far as they relate to your port
Mr.. Johnson has since offered to com
pare the exchanges figures at the end Of
each month with the official figures, so
that the exchange can obtain the exact
number, and hereafter both will agree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
TIE HIGHEST YET.
Mercury climbs Up 20 95.2 Degrees, the
Maximum OF the Season.

"We've got it to-day" remarked the
weather clerk with gentle smile as q
NEWS reporter stepped inside the signal
bureau headquarters yesterday. Wheth
er he meant smallpox or the cholera, or
whether he had been drinking soda
water the NEWS man was at a
loss for moment to decide.
The weather man took in the situation,
aud Just as his visitor was about to make
a break down the stairs, explained that
the weather had got about up TO the tap,
ank there wasn't a great deal Of room
left for 10 TO 90 higher.
The day was the warmest that has been
experienced in Savannah this summer.
The thermometer at 2:30 O'Clock in
the afternoon registered 95.2 deg.
When the first observation for
the day was taken at : O'Clock in the
morning the temperature was 50 with the
wind blowing five miles per hour from the
west. BY II O'Clock the wind veered 20
the southwest, with the5yelOcity the same
as at : O'Clock. while the temperature
was S9.7 deg. The maximum OF tempera-
ture was reached at $50 O'Clock,
after which, owing, doubtless, to
the approach Of local shower of
rain, the temperature was reduced by 3
O'Clock TO 81 IS deg, or about two degrees
lower than was reported for the CORE
spending hour the previous day. The
wind at 3 O'Clock was from the southwest,
aud blowing ten miles an hour. Between
and : O'Clock mercury dropped about
fifteen points, 50 to speak,
the thermometer at the latter
hour indicating 17.3 deg with the wind
from the north blowing at eight miles per
hour. When the last observation was
taken at II o'clock at night the wind
had yeered 10 the northwest, while the
velocity had decreased to two miles, and
the temperature was 1913 deg. The
minimum for the day was - deg. The
mean was 1876 deg, and the rainfall 81
OF an inch. The total rainfall at Sayan-
nah during the month was about 7.oS
inches.
AS warm as Savannah may have been
yesterday the velocity of the wind for the
first four observations served, apparently,
to render the heat less oppressive than II
would have been had the atmosphere been
wholly at rest. 1t seems that when the
3 o'clock observation was taken that
a high degree Of temperature prevailed at
certain localities in the Mississippi val
ley, notably at Nicksburg, and at Mont
gOmery, Ala, where the temperature WAS
Is. At Augusta it was 80 deg. at that
hour. while at Charleston IL was 70, at
Jacksonville SO, Mobile %, New Orleans
81, Atlanta 30, Indianola "a, Brownsville,
Tex, %. There was very light rain at
Atlanta, .02 of an inch of rainfall al
Savannah, aud 10 Of an inch Of rain
at Bismarck. These three stations were
the only points in the United States where
rain had fallen up to 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
A Picture OF Rural Life.
" Tattler" IN Cartersoille 4 "erican.


Last Saturday morning | stood with Mr..
John T. AycOck, one of the most energetic
and successful young farmers Of Gordon
county, in field of corn that will easily
average fifty bushels to the acre. 1t
seemed almost like we were in a dense
forest, the corn was SO thick and tall. The
sunshine could only find it's way through
the long, waving corn blades in small
spots, and it fell on the ground in check
cred and dancing rays. The great long
ears of corn hung over and almost met
each other across the rows. The morning,
glOries clambered up the stalks and put
forth their blooms far ont of the reach of
the longest arms. To stand there and
look at this forest of corn as it stretched
out in interminable green was
more than enough to make the heart
Of granger glad. AS the young
farmer stood there in the midst Of his
growing crop, his face sunburned, his
arms oTawny and muscular, his eyes glad
and sparkling, and his genial cOunten-
ance wreathed in smiles, he appeared 10
me to be worth whole cOwpen full OF
81 lawyers and So clerks, and tine-dressed
dudes and professional baseball players.
Such men as John AycOck are worth
something TO a country. He adds TO Its
material wealth and advances its growth
and development. While he makes honest
money for himself he always contributes
10 the general wealth of the whole people.
He mas reason to be proud Of his crop and
| hope he'll make 5000 bushels OF corn,
and ask the tattler 10 big cOrn-shucking
next fall
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
THE ICE TRADE.
Ice Dealers to Replace Their Delivery
Wagons To-day.

Ice Dealers to Replace Their Delivery
Wagons To-day.
The retail ice trade has been almost en-
tirely in the hands of the Mutual Protec-
tive Ice Company during the past month,
since the withdrawal OF the delivery
wagons Of Haywood, Gage ~ Co. and the
Knickerbocker Company. Beginning with
to-day Messrs. Haywood, Gage ~ Co. will
send out their delivery wagon, and will
guarantee to supply their patrons prompt
ly with ice at the following prices 100
pounds Soc, 90 pounds 30c., .
pounds - cents. One cent per pound
will be charged under % pounds. Custo-
mers purchasing tickets will be supplied
in any amount at 34c. per pound. The
company guarantees lull weight, and asks
that customers report at once to its office
any employe who gives less than full
weight.
This step has been anticipated for some
little time, and in their return to the
field they will doubtless receive liberal
patronage. The reduction to &c. per
pound, when purchased by ticket, Is
consideration and places the price where
it was originally. The KDickerbOcker
Company will also replace it's delivery
wagons to-day and will sell at the same
prices as Haywood, Gage n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK
DRshee Here and There by the "News"
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told In Brief Paragraphs at
Police HEADQUARTERS.

DRshee Here and There by the News"
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told In Brief Paragraphs at
Police Headquarters.
There are only four cases for the
Mayor Court this morning.
The st. John the Baptist Total Absti-
hence and Benehc al Society will hold
special meeting tonight at Catholic LII
brary hail.
During the month of July, Clerk Z. NJ.
Russell, Jr., of the Court OF Ordinary, is
sued 10 marriage licenses-10 to white APP
phcants and 80 to colored.
The steamship Chattahoochee carried
North yesterday A,47l watermelons and
$50 packages Of fruit. The steamship
Gate City for Boston carried $4,000
melons and 1913 packages Of fruit.
The game between the Savannah Cadets
and the Chathams At the base ball park
yesterday was postponed on account Of
the ram. The next game will be played
on Tuesday between the Cadets and Jasper
Greens.
The firm OF NJ. NJ. Sullivan & Son mas
been dissolved by the withdrawal OF Mr..
John j. Sullivan, who goes 70 Cedar Keys
to conduct the wholesale fish and oyster
business there. The business of the
dissolying firm viii hereafter be con-
Quoted by NJ. M. Sullivan.
Mr.. Lawrence Haniey, one OF savan-
mains popular young actors who played
a successful season last year with Frank
Bangs in THE Silver King has been Of
fered an engagement with Rose Coghlan
in her new play, "Our Joan" He has not
yet determined TO accept. Mr.. Nelll and
Miss Blanke have both received offers OF
engagements in The Bankers Daugh-
ter" one Of Shook and Golfers most sue
cossful PLAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
NEXT WEEKS SHOOTING CONTEST
For the Benefit of the Chatham Artillery
Centennial Fund.

For the Benefit of the Chatham Artillery
Centennial Fund.
The shooting contest next Thursday at
schuefzen park promises TO be the biggest
ever held in this part of the State.
A large number Of teams have entered to
compete for the championship Of the city
and the numerous and elegant prizes
offered.
One OF the teams entered by the Repub-
lean Blues is composed Of the old men,
bers, who appear quite as enthusiastic as
the younger ones. Judge Philip NJ. Rus
sell, in notifying MIR. NJ. r. Molina. the
Chairman Of the committee, that this
team wished TO enter, wrote that they IN
tend 10 stir up "the boys" and do not pro-
pose 10 let the latter carry of all OF the
prizes.
A convenient schedule has been ar
ranged 10 carry the crowds that are ex-
pected to 20 TO the park that day. Cars
will leave the junction at short intervals
during the morning and afternoon. In
the evening visitors can leave the city
after Office hours. ride out there, and spend
couple Of hours dancing or otherwise
before returning.
TIE committee aud some Of the teams
Bre going out tomorrow morning. Salts
factory arrangements have been perfected
for taking teams back and forth when
praCucing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01

Some autograph hunters are terrible
bores, and worry distinguished people
beyond endurance TO get their signatures.
But the collection OF thousands and thou
sands Of autographs OF persons who have
been benefited by Browns Iron Btters
has come u itself, gladly and voluntarily.
This wonderful collection IL increasing
every day by additions from all parts OF
the country. Cures OF debility, dyspep-
STA. liver complaint, and many other dis
eases, are gratefully recorded In the letters
10 which these autographs are signed.
ters reports success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
THE FORDs IN "oHIP REDMOND"
MIR. NeiI's Play Produced for the Third
Time Last Night.

MIR. NeiIrs Play Produced for the Third
Time Last Night.
The Fords produced last night for the
third time Mr.. James NeilFs play, "Chip
Redmond" The night was stormy, the
rain pouring in torrents, but the theatre
down stairs was fairly filled. Manyi in the
audience had already seen the play, but
they were ready to see it again. From
the moment the curtain rose until IL fell
on the last act the play was enthusiastic
cally received. Mr. Nell 40 EBill Red
moad," the brRnde. outlaw, Miss
Blancke as "Little Chip" and Larry
Doyle as doc AdPmsv shared with the
others Of the cast the favor Of the audi
ence. The play has been somewhat al
tered since 10 was first produced. aud
with the performances through which It
has gone, moves more smoothly and with
an evenness the lack OF which, in some
respects, marred its beauty before. The
interest OF the theatre-goiug public in the
Fords, as we'll rs in the play and the au-
thor, was fully shown In the favor which
they were accorded.
The performance will be repeated mt a
matinee to-day, commencing at $50
O'Clock. The sale Of seats Will begin al
Davis Bros at Q o'clock this morning. The
Fords Will close their season on Tuesday
night with benefit to the Chatham Artil.
lery. The play Nadine; OF, the Siege OF
Sebastopol," Is one Of Pettltt and Con,
quests most thrilling productions. The
entire Ford Associate n is IN the cast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
LOOKING For ANoTaEK RACE.

RumOrs OF a Second Challenge from the
II Go"
There is a prospect that the recent race
between the Savannah and Charleston
pilot boats Neca and | Go will be followed
shortly by challenge on the part Of the
Go to sail another race for a cOnsidera-
bly, larger purse than was sailed for this
week.
Charleston gentleman who was in
Savannah yesterday said that while he
was not authorized to make any state
ment he had been reliably informed that
purse OF $4,000 a side had been
agreed upon in Charleston, and
that challenge would be
sent TO the Neca's captain to sail for
that amount.
Although squarely beaten in Mondays
and Tuesdays race, the hackers Of the
/ GO have not lost confidence in their
boat, and will back her heavily in the
next race, If one is arranged. There
is a good deal of talk in Charleston over
the | Cos defeat, which many are unwill-
ing shall go on record as testof her sail
ing capacities. If such chal-
lenge as is mentioned should be
sent here there is no doubt that
it will be promptly accepted, and for any
amount. 1t was understood last year
that the race between the Neca and
Frances Elizabeth would be the last for a
$1,000 purse, and that the next race
would be sailed for a much larger stake.
In the event another race is arranged the
question OF time allowance will very
likely be considered, as the | Cos meas
urement Is 3 feet 4 inches more than that
of the Neca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
stImulent. TonIc. and Nnnrlshment.

Stimulent, Tonic, and NOurishment.
These are threefold daily requirements
Of human life, particularly in the whirl
and rush of social and business existence.
Constant exhaustion Of all the powers re-
quires perpetual rehabilitation. Con-
centrated recuparatlon is the great prob
lem which is successfully solved In DUFF
FY's PURE MALT WHISKY, that fur
nishes all the stimulating, strengthening
and nourishing cOmponents Of the finest
bayley in the most efficient and hcalthful
form, entirely free from every injurious
element, so that the most delicate systems
or critical cOnnOiseeurs derive the great
est good and utmost satisfaction from its
use. on any reliable grocer or druggist.
selling agents for Savannah, Lippman
Rroa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
344 Miles for az.

The special two-dollar round trip ex-
cursion, via the Savannah, Florida aud
Western railway, TO leave Savannah to
morrow morning for Jacksonville
promises to be well patronized. Mr.. Geo
X. Patterson, the interchangeable transfer
agent of the railway COM
pany. has succeeded IN en-
thusing hundreds with the idea that
81. Johns river water on Sunday ia
about rs fresh aud sparkling as Savannah
water.
The announcement Of the excursion
elsewhere in the NEWS, contains the
schedule upon which the train viii run,
and also the schedule Of the steamer on
the ~. Johns river, which viii run in
connection with the train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01

Savannah Morning News, Southern Cub
tiyator for August, southern Biyouac for
August, Byrne's Dramatic Times, Ora
matte News, New York Mirror, Anthropo-
logy No. n Humboldt Library) Forest
and Stream, American Field. London
Mail, sporting World, Texus Siftugs,
New York Dniliee, Boston Herald, Phila-
dulphia Press Philadelphia Times Bulti-
more sun. Augusta Chronicle. Macon
Telegraph and Messenger, Florida Times
Union, Atlanta Constitution, Charleston
News aud Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01

Judge Adams, of the Superior Court,
left last night for New York.
VIM. S. Clarke was yesterday appointed
a Notary Public by Judge Adams.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski house
yesterday were f. w. Johnston and wife,
Townsville; A. f. Battle, Macon; H. l..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Hayward,
South Carolina; X. A. Saunders. G.. l..
Marsteller, J. II. Downing, New York.
AT the Screven house were Hon. J. w.
Lindsey, Georgia; j. w. Green, Augusta;
q. W. Stegall, Albert Winter, Thomas
Vile; W. e Cannon, Macon; VIM. Pritch-
EFT, Mt. Vernon, Ga; w. NJ. Davidson,
Jacksonville; l.. e. Wood, Waco, Tex.
AT the Harnett house were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis, st. Augustine; II. g.
Spence, Camilla; III. W. Hurst, &. +.
Green, Pelham; T. e. Christie Alexau-
derville; David Ware, Jr., Dublin; j. G..
Morrell, Nit. Pleasant; j. Y. Wisenbaker,
Valdosta; w. G.. Putnam, Geneva, n. Y. ;
w. Hutchinson, Boston; II. w. Ross,
New Orleans.
At the Marshall house we're Rev. j. s.
Wharton, John w. Ashby, Florida; b. NJ
Wiun, Atlanta; w. Ii. Sanford, Thomas
Vile; G. II. Arthur, Wards; William
LetfOrd, Georgia; John Morrison, Eden; &.
p. Oakley, Cincinnati; +. Il. Harris,
Kingston, Ga; b. T. Rowell, V. l.. Starr,
Georgia; I. ID. Crosby, Button, ). C..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-01
2slmntral AaIrrrhampier.
A GOOD ANGEL.

In poem called the "The Organist." we
are informed that He sits him down at twI-
light hour, Before the ivory keys, And lets
his fingers wander DER. The clavier as they
please. Though dark and still the
empty church, An angel fits o'erhead, And,
passing near with dropping wings. He leaves
the player-dead That angel should not
weary in his good WORK. Sometimes when a
man is clawing the ivory keys the neighbors
want 10 hurl brick at him. but they would
be satisfied If an angel would hover over him
aud leave him dead. The angel should also
hover over the amateur hute-player, the cor
netist, the accordion fiend, and other musical
aggravations.
Now, that's discOuragIng to the music
trade. Next we will be expected TO furnish
angels with every Piano or Organ or Jews
harp that we sell. IL just makes us want to
sell out the last musical instrument IN the
hOuse and-get into that new store
quic k. so we can open up with a bran new
stock of angels, to be sold on the installment
plan.