davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Nr. J. !. Gilmer. who has been seri-
ousIy i'll s.nce his return irom Idaho.
Was mu, h improved yesterday.
The Communists Of Paris attempted.
Sunday. to- celebrate the anniversary OF
the fall Of the Commune. when a con-
hict between them and the police en-
sued. The rioters were iiunlly dispersed
by the police and guards with swords
and b~ayonets. Five persons are reported
killed aud eighty wounded. On Mon
day tine military and police were with
drawn, the demonstration by the Com
muuiNt procession with red iays being
simply ignored by the authorities.
Meeting with no opposition there WAS
no ground for the Preparation Of devil
try, and the enthusiasm of the mob
found vent in nothing more terrible than
sauguinlry shouts. Grave outbreaks by
Communists and Anarchists are feared.
however, until after the funeral OF Vic
tor Hugo. The IsrvolUtiouists have
been worked up to ii very high state of
cXcitcm mt, and it i reported that they
intend to erect L,srricadc~ in tie streets.
A conference between the President
and Secretary OF War, Monday, with Tt
gard to the Indian outbreak n Arizona,
resulted in the following dispatch to the
Generals commanding Departments Of
Missouri AMI Pacific: Use every cNcr-
ton possible and call for MI the ussIs-
ttnce OF the Federal troops You may re-
quire to suppress the Indian outbreak
III Arizona and New Mexico. Thrs
out nsrs must hc stopped ia the shortest
time possible, aud every prrcauIioutakcn
TO prevent their occurrcuce III the
future" BY order Of the Srcrctory of
War.
DR.. y. l.. Buck, a highly respected
~ la, dUof SUNDAY nigh, 10y llcuy +.
paudlc, - mrrnbcr Of j. Hooker Post,
q. !. Il. The murderer VAS arrested.
Al the police station, rriuilr said hr
had shot Buck because Ii, wife ;p.dhim
hr buck had raacm iupr"pcr liberties
with her while she WAS uu Ter hi, plv-
irssiuual care Dr.. Nytlle, = friend OF
the murdered physician, say, h. attend
cI Mr.. lriUdlr Tor "a time, believes her
inN'n'' and ih"i she h'"or' under the
hti'ucih't'"" That DF. bu'" had been
g"iisV i""tF! h'r CT u"rr":' s-I"Ind COLI
duct. Mis-. frIn"'" ; 1rm'''r irir''4' IT,
scrt on the contrary, that Buck WITS
sui.ty OF everything ch'r-rd against
"'"'' ""." N''" '"''''' '. '''''"
Nv "'''"''"S "''' 'I''"+"''''
''''' ~
'''"'"' NAV ''''7'. " "
"''"'' WAL" H''""-"F MUMMY
y. Benton inform, the Idaho Moral
that hc met two boys ou hpr,rb ,rL near
SwccdruNi.lc last Tuesday, wi.ru Il Sc.
we're thuud r,tuTm came up. aud t.y
"H"7 "'''' ""'" nurses """ CON-
i''''S ""v wv "'!S '' "''
"" ""''7 ""' """' '"'
''"' ~! 'N''P'" ""i"'"
ctrils of the iirr in Somerset, Can
ada, last week state that the total loss ls
$500, 900. One hundred and forty
buildings were destroyed III three hours.
The restitution among TIA" people /, said
to be Appalling. 1h- Catholic CAu.ch
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
JUDGED BY oHIRocRAPHIY.


Detroit F'ree Pres.
How do you MANAGE when assigning
rooms TO your guests 10 iocate ona on
The fourth or fifth oor. and The other
on the second when each pays tie same
rate per diein% was asked the landlord
'oI one Of tine hotels by a reporter few
days sin e, f.lH
"Yoa had better ask one of the
cl-rks, replied the bonitaco with IL
smile 'lhey know all about such
tsnss and viii doubtless communicate
the secret to you.
The reporter soJght out the clerk and
repeated the question. His reply was
laconic and to tho point
I'VE size EN- up
hut do You never make II }stakesR
asked tbe reporter ''-- ~'@ E-A
seldom answered the Clerk and
pereeving that the reporter weald-n not
be choaed oil, he continued; "t ne rea-
son why we seldom make mistakes is
that We can Judge, in a measure, by the
way man registers of what he has
been accustomed to at home If man
will be tonton,ed with small room in
his own house, he is not likely to make
any very decided oh. ectioA to the same
accommodation at a hotel This il
especially true in the case OF those who
like mer hants from the interior come
TO the city but once or twice a
year TO buy goods They are too full
Of business to think much about th4
kind OF a room they are o cunyinp. and
SO long as they ha d place TO Sleep
they don't care whether it is ON the first
toor or whether it is nest the roof. Be.
sides, they don tliketo hayeauy trouble.
They would rather put up.WIh a few
inconvenience than raise a ruws TlisiS
all the Letter for us, stofsWe can SAKE tie
best rooms Tor guests@ho will To VIII
ing to pay a higher figure.
The successful ehotel cork is not
only able to domhis, but h6 can al.
most invariably tell at glance Just
now mucn man viii sc nd and be IS
very careful not to oyer-step the The.
Again, look at the way some poop G req
lister. The man who is unRsrtlytoned
to travelling and stoppin at hotels picks
up the pen as ifhe was afraid OF ii, and
is sngalarly precise in the rormitiou Of
the l1tters composing his name liz
writes plain ',iohn ank, tlanktown.
as nicely as he is able, and is pcrleGtly
satisfied it the clerk takes him by TIE
hand and says, AS. clerAs alYals. 90
Mr. Blank, Pm glad to see yol.
THE full.tedge drummer or tourist
is easily identified. Ire viii Walt I'D to
the desk, dash his name in careless
fashion, toss his overcoat anl g-i To-
+he bea-boy, and try 10 talk with four
or five people at once He must have a
fair room, or there wltbe trouble at the
office A 70 ng man on his first trip
VIII demonstrate his pon erian educa-
ton; acouniry lawyer will write bis
name so that neither h nor ANYBODY
e!se can decipherthe hieroglyphics, while
the rural legislator will be anxious TO
let everybody know that he has the
right 70 rre X honorable. to his name
These charalters are universal, ana
almost invariably we can get man s
character and position in the world by
al inspection of his chirography"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

At the meeting of the Academy of
Natural Sciences in hiladelphia, DR.
Leidy, who was presding, said twenty
five years ago he had shown d Fragment
of a tooth which be sad belonged to a
rhinoccros, this proving that such an
animal had existed at one time Oh tile
western continent but he was laughed
at. A year or SO after a com lcta skull
was foun |, and now some on had sent
b m the crown Of the last upper tooth
Of similar beast fount near Archer.
Fla, in the midst OF q lot OF re aims Of
horses, camels, elephants, and uasto
dons. he tooth showed species
hitherto unknown, and had been named
by Professor l,aldS ra.nosaros proteros
The remains found There showedthat
the former climate Of tloss!a had been
like that OF India.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Abraham Llneqia', y ioh. n. I. )

Ono day in Washington, after the Sec
ond Inauguration OF Abraham Lincoln.
he was reclining in an arm chair, fast
asleep, while across the table from him
in another armchair reading, sat his
wife, Mary Todd Lincoln. Suddenl he
aVoke from his nap, an his O. wan.
dered to pior-glass on the opposite
side OF the room lie ga.cd 1T il .ong
and anxiously IN siIan I: 50 lon@3
indeed, that Mrs. incoln finally
asked him what il was that attracted
his attention. Something very cdri4
Gus, Mary" answered the president.
"a hen | locke into the glass it seemed
to me that saw nay own face in it. not
as t appears now, but white, peaked
and shrivee1-tho fac of-the dead
Lincoln was anything Lut supersti-
tious man and joked about his vision,
which he felt inclined to put down to
the score Of indigestion; but it is rather
a curious coincidence that before the
year was ont he Should have fallen by
the hand OF an assassin .
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Budding prlny. n
lsprn fl d Republican.

Sunset amid these gra ious yapors
seems somewhat dylled and over
weighed, though the silver pyramid of
the odiaca ligAtyet HIS the west with
interest, while the full moon, all rich
80 d, eli abs the east m sleeps amid
such goroes vio'et eloudiness as be,
seems her state. Then the snowy valley
and the somber forests make surpass
ing lovely theatre of repos3 and the
stars, twinkling slowly through the
frosty inists, hint anew the promise of
the spring for at no other season have
they this onading, companionable look
in their infinite eyes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

abandoned wheat tieldsin Virginia.
which were about to be plowed up for
other nl S have came out So finely
since t e warm weather rs TO change
entirely the diseouaging crop pros
poet reported earlier in the season.
The Postmaster tjencralpronounceg
his name NitasH the accent on the
fri svlahle, with the hng. and the
last syllable made to rhyme with
-mass.. Down List. the ftmtpre''
Bnstonians pronounce ii "Nee-lahs."
while the the New Workers split the
difference and call it "Vee-lah.9
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
From the Boston .Innrnnl.

Sarah Story Of ludlow. who, ao,
cording 70 her own statement, was los
years, months and q dsysold, died
Tuesday
sfS was il tile habit Of saying that
here mother tnld her that she was
"born in old Connecticut the day he
fore independence was declared that
her folks were going to move hide
dendence Day, but she came along, so
they could not"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Darke alag O1k.

To render new oak wainscoting and
oak furniture@dark end give it an an
tique appearance, weehaye 1t from good
authority that ammonia is the cleanest,
let, and cheapest material that can be
used The Ii III stains commonly used
are apt TO rails the grain OF the wood,
make it rcagh, anti it il with difficulty
evenly applied, wher3a as in the. use D
ammonEa il y imply the fumes that
color tho wood, and do it SO completely
that it's disliCJ1t to tell whether the
wood is really new or old.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Sign Mat W til sunbaarp..

INA can tl'a f4-l
A sigma man on top Of the Santa
iutia range il sight of aliuas, ex-
changes isnal with other plries, pre-
sunably 10 atei on paaSs ot lilo anita
rll maintains he 90 munications
ARE fy meanslot hashego lghtfrora.,a
Hirrorre eetiQgthe sun rays, Bpoan
as the hello traph tn Il Gear day par
ties from fifty to seventy miles apart can
eonyere BY means q a ode OF signals
thar are perfectly iute liz BE to them
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
1t Wouldn't "po.

=
Here is an incident that happened at
the Oak street public school A small
boy was sent up to Professor Gotwals
tor examination Spell chi ken, said
the professor. DO you mean little
chicken asked the 10y. eWell any
chicken, responded the professor.
somewhat amused at the lads query
The pupil rejected d moment and then
said: "Wouldn t hen 60" He could
spell hen, and he knew hen was a
chicken; but it-wouldnit do in this
case. A&EAa @ ss5A Ksff#fEEF fY
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
!. A STUDY IN GRAY

Frederick Peterson in Lip Stncott's Maqazne1
1le tfeei are gray, am gray he gra SEES,
N, slh,e Autumn glove an / diei in glory
Are gray and Ia airy.
me ilght grows gray when evening Ga hes
her beams acro3 the tower and spire:
And . how gray are now tho hes
Ot love once fret
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
whisenea Her Cotnplexson.

49, I7V'IN 2 IIHItI lUsJ a n -
A 16-year-old girl in New York, d few
days ago took "a dos Of arsenic to whiten
her complexion 1t whitened it. but owing
to the fact that she formed the neuolus
Of funeral couple Of days later, she
,~as not highly elated over her success
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
II srsa lsAia4fEabIa seas


The opinion Of Professor Iockyer now
favors the the theory that several re-.
markable seas in lgding Inland seas
some OF them connected and some not,
Ey straits, with still larger seas are
at present defiaable in tho southern
hemisphere of the planet Mars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
READING, ALOUD.
An old-Fashlohed Custom Which Il Con.
lf duelve 70 Closer Family Union,
fNinetAanth NentnfYl

An old-Fashlohqd Custom Which Is Con.
Il dueIye to a Closer Family Union,
Nineteenth centufyl
II YOU ask eight people out of ten
now, they will tell you that they hate
being read to. And why, Because from
their childhood they have been unused
TO 1t, or used only to such a monotonous
drone as robbed even the Arabian
Nights OF half their charm. The hus.
band at the end OF hard days work
returns home to pass the evening alb.
sorhed in his book, or doing over the
{ re, while thowiEe takes up her novel,
Or knits IN silence Ii he reatls~to her,
on ii lie could tolerate her reading to
hun, there would le com aupity of
thought, interchange Of ideas un.l such
disc ssien is the fusion Of two minds
into any common chnuel cannot fail to
produce
And it's often th3 same wAcn the
circle is wider have knoGu large
family pass hours between dinner and
Bedtime, each one with his oo& or
work afraid 10 sp Ak above his roath
because it would disturb papa Is
tins cheerll, or Wis, or cousuciye to
that close union ia household which
the world can ne thtr q nor take
away Icanuot blanc them, for they
all rea "a omnahle; andIir is enough to
have endured the infections OF family
lr1yeis, gaspad anl mu fled Try the head
o the family to fe1. that listen ug 10
auca delivery for any length OF time
would exasplrate one beyond cndur-
ance.
but was It always So. III the last
century eyrn as Late rs ii(ty years ago
-- re ting aiotd was regarded as an ac-
to piIShAn nj woftal the cultivation of
thoae es ecialIy those WHO lire in the
country with pretsnsions to taste; and
it was, eonsD iuently, far nogo fire.
Guently foun emil en- NJ the domestic
circle there Wore teWet books, few
means ot ioeomoiion ever pleasures of
winter nights outSi lie the lour w.d,s Of
the country parlor. The game of crib
5tse, or the sonata on the SpinAet, did
not oecu.y the entire evening It. ter G
20 lo'k dinner; and Shakesp are ana
7Ailitoirwrfe more familiar to The 70 NJ
gene aiiop oil those days than they are
Cow mainly | feel persua "a, because
theyWtF accustomed to heal2then read
HlQa%aNilp aar,. habtu ted to ti,tel, is
o,ten q m0rc ssa g conduit 10 the men-
cry in Youth than the inatte1tive eye
0 hieh 'qpidly skins a page
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

81 F
The siglu taneols occurrence of eaIthl
\ fuakes ana Ii rriean23 i'll Spa nland its
, pelghborh0od hasied Mr. nasA. roc
tr3to make some ntere tag ea.cula.
II oh3 A change of hafGn neirih tie
CHRONICLES o. er an aeea of Zoe. O09
s go miles ahoute ual to that o. the
British Isle with tie contained seas
wslltt can a variation of some 4, 500
fatE44en toaa.ll tho weight III the air
resting on that urtaco; one loot Of ex-
ira tide extending Onward ten miles
va ld give an extra weight of 15U
Emnllqn tons on coast 90 miles long
Grsater variations 0 ar0metlic press
re occur over IN ch larger areas; and
tile sometimes reach several feet be-
ond their uslal tiinits, on much greater
( lcngths of coast
I Il take IL, then, Mr.. Proctor con
Guides, that we may fairly consider
that the external action eXerted on the
earth crust, as the tidal wave sweeps
upon 4 shore'linc, as win Is heap up the
seas there, and as atmospheric pressure
increases and dim,nishes especially
dndng the progress Of great storms
must play q most important part in pro
auelng subterranean disturbances. At
every moment OF time millions and
millions Of tons of matter, in tAe form
of water AMI air; are being flung Rithcr
and thither over the SIR ace of the
earth. Can we wonder if, apart from
interior causes Of disturbance, the crust
shows signs Of occasional tluetuationW
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

teoa Pay Tor Ageaes. as0o 10 $500 upr
lAe Esazssae selling ear esraSsas Sew History
Fam ssssa Decisive Battles OF tassVY GRID
Nfite To j. Z. MeGsartly ~ CO., philaaelpAia Pa
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
A eIacl Easter Time Now.
lE%caan s3.l

A father complaining of the way his
children destroyed their clothing, said:
/" y hen lwas q boy had only one suit
Of clio hes ;nl had to teke care Of it.
! was allowed only one pair Of shoes a
gear in those day. There was a
pausa, then a very little chap spoke up:
You have a maeh easier time Of it
now so are living with us.
~@ Al s4s. s.4ia14fkabIa seas II e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

yea VIA dr
' ylate Sei'+saa sal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-14

The latest novelty in London Is
burglars company, which conducts
business in systematic manner. 1t
has a number of inspectors, who travel
over Europe in quest of openings for
"work." and mechanics who can open
the most elaborate safes. Finally,
there is solicitor who negotiates the
restitution Of bonds for commission OF
35 per cent. All the managers have
received prison education.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-14

One of the most successful remedies ever
advertised is kerrs Asthma Cure. Ii cures all
pains, colics or cramps, and general debility.
Try il and be convinced. El-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-14
SENDING CATTLE EAST.
shipment of Drove from WaIia
Walla TO Chicago.

shipment Of Drove from "aha
Walla 10 Chicago.
A drove of range cattle arrived at the
Chicago Stock Yards last Friday from
Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
There were 800 head in the drove, and
they averaged trifle over ,294 pounds.
The train was started from Walla Walla
ON the Both OF March and reached Chi
cago on the 10th of April, being eleven
DAYS on the road. They were rallied
from 2, 200 to 1900 miles, and were
reloaded and rested FIVE times. The
owners said they .were well satisfied
with the venture. The only mistake
was that the cattle were rather larger
and older than was useful for the trade
carried on in Chicago. Although no
great amount of profit was realized
there was no great loss, and as an ex-
perimental shipment. taken altogether,
II was a success. The animals were
carried over four great railways, and
the mortality was only one animal.
The cattle were bought for the dressed
beef.t trade.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-11
UNINTERRUPTED.

Supinely we lie In the groves shady greonory,
uazng, all dreamy-eyod, up through the
trees;
Aud as TO the sigh is the heavenly scetiety,
so to the hearing the sight of the bfoozo--
We catch but faint riffs of the blue through
the waverng
Boughs of the naples and, like underlined,
Tho whispers and lisps of the leaves, faint
4 and quavering,
Meaningless falter and fall on the mind.
The vine, with its beauty of blossom, goes
Up by the easement, as sweet to the eye
As the trill of the Robin Is restful and quiet
ing.
Heard in browse with the dawn in the
sky.
And yet we yearn on to learn more of tho
mystery
We see and we hear, but forever remain
Mute, blinded aud deaf to the ultimate his
tory
Born of rose, or pattor of rain.
Could but delyo out the deeper subimity
Hid in the lily that smiles MS write
All. my good friends. how in glad unauimity
You should read rhymes writ in fragran &C
and whitel
Or could translate the sweet song of merri-
ment
Spilled from the wicker cage hung in the
How you should obucklo TO hear what canary
meant
BY his wild tangles of twittor and CALI
ID w Riley,
The Washington critic., 1885-08-11

ment she burst into fresh and more
vigorous cries.
'Pitch her out of the window sug-
gested the stout gentleman.
"DO something's" murmured the COM
mereial traveller.
''Let her cry; it's likely to kill her."
put In the spinster, complacently
SIN the name OF heaven" exclaimed
Hal, springing out of bed in desperation
and intercepting the dark gentleman in
his march, "why don't yon give that
child to her mother? That Is what she
wants. Give her to her mother and be
done with it,"
Sir" said the dark gentleman, stop
ping and speaking deliberately, "and
you all, ladies and gentlemen" turnin {
and addressing the heads bobbing from
behind the curtains, 81 beg to apologize
for the disturbance my little one has
caused, and the great annoyance you
have been enforced to endure. Believe
me, l would have done anything In my
power to prevent it. YOU" to Hal,
Suggest give her to her mother. Sir,
her motl.er Is in the front car In her
coffin. | must do the best | can"
No one spoke word, and every
head disappeared in his or her curtain
In trice. Hal stood dumbfounded for
moment, and then drawing himself
up and speaking manfully said:
81 humbly beg your pardon. fought
to be ashamed of myself, and SO am.
Go to bed and give this young lady to
me-"
"But do you think you could"
II think so, II tried"
'Thank you. A little rest will be a
great boom"
Come here, miss" said Hal, hold
ing out his arms. Come along, or I'll
take you anyhow"
| To his utter amazemeut the tiny
hands were Immediately outstretched to
him, and with little sigh the baby
nestled against his shoulder.
by all that's mysterious, Will, look
at this"
Miss Baby's arms were tight around
his neck, Miss Baby's cheek was pressed
against his own. saw Hal start, and
then he clasped the little creature closer
and kissed her dimpled hands and face,
and held her tcnderly in his great strong
arms.
"Will, come and see her." Inc called,
"she's prettier than picture"
And when crept out and stole a look
at the fairy there she lay asleep in all
her baby beauty, with sweet smile
curving her rosy lips and her golden
hair falling in tangled curls over her lit
tie flushed forehead.
ss.."She is pretty" admitted
pretty ~ echoed Hal. Well, |
should think SO. win, you may not
believe it, but I'd give good round
gun il she belonged to me; would,
upon my word"
And when he looked up there was
such earncstnoss in his face knew he
meant it.
He held her SO all night, scarcely
breathing lest he should disturb her, anc
when he parted with her in the morning
there was tear glistening on baby's
white hand, and knew it was the one
Hal had kissed last, before giving hel
back to her fathcr.-IPittsburg Penny
Press.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-11
An Editor Hanged I'm Emgy

GALEsBURa, ILL.,, Aug. 1l.--Several
scurrlous editorials, rejecting pa Gen
eral Grant, that have appeared in
Gersh Martins paper of late, caused
considerable excitement here Saturday
evening. There was talk Of cutting his
Office and Of mObbiUg him, but the mat
ter terminated in his being hanged in
efligy to the arm Of a telegraph pole.
The figure dangled there Sunday fore
noon, the object Of many jibcs and
much laughter. On the front Of the
eiligy was u large placard, stating
"Gersh Martin-thc doom Of all cranks.
May the Lord have pity on your SOUL
Another placard rejecting on the editor
was attached to the elllgy.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-11
DIR. HEBB.ARD,

Who has given his life to hopeless sufferers,
can be consulted at No. 723 18th ST., Wash
ington, ID. G. Speciality All Chronic Diseases,
Consultation fee 81. A few testimonials:
: DIR. lebbard has but iowif any superiors In
the medical line. "-By0Ok2Bn Ed9le.
"Dr. Hebbard Is medical writer of high re-
pute. Men York Herald.
"A physician of thorough SCIENCE extended
knowledge and large practical experience. -
VIM: EdSdR, President y. NJ O. H., brooklyn,
N. y.
"Dr. Hebbard is continually discovering new
methods OF saving human life. "-IHHddeiphia
Press.
"rhe doctor Is one of the most skillful sur
geons and competent medical advisers in this
country. "-NcD HdUeB (Ct,) PdiiddlUm.
"Dr. l1ebbard Is working with the most In.
tense earnestness TO heal the sick, open blind
eyes, unstop deaf ears and save the dying. -
Providence Press
Boston is proud to be tho home of this cele-
brated physician SO long worker for human
needs. "-BOston Herdid.
"Dr. Hebbard has made new contributions
recently to medical science which promise to
be of great interest. "-BoSt0B TrdC6tier.
'Dr. Hebbard is utterly an original man
the product of his own energy-and, while he
works for the present welfare of the people,
he Is almost superbuman IN his efforts to make
all sure of happy futuro"- '1he North 1mer.
team R6rioD. je1S-tl