davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
J, rhro.. and Lung

BMiHAm
Ts the greatest remedy IN the world for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Influenza.
lluinzy, Laryngitis, Group. Hoarseness,
Brunchitls, Asthma, CatarTh and Whoop
ing Cough, and all Diseases Of the thFcat
and lungs. 10 performs woaders IN re-
aievirR Consumption. IL Strengthens
The iungs and instantly allays all irrits
tioi, OF the throat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
WANTED.

1.-TWO OR THREE FURN IsHEp
Il ruonsA snitNhla Tor housekeeping for
iusan and villa without chil1ran. Adlrx e
~ II c. this aftlce. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
R9THBARTH & SONS.
80 Pearl ST.. New York.
HOP DEALERS.

HOUSES AT 81 HOP EXCHANGE,
Il London. q. b.. and FIR nkfoa t-on-the-
Maine. Germany. Coeagnments Of Hops
received either in New York or London.
A large connection among h eve. . in the
United Kingdom permits us to obtain
best prices.
For information apply to IS Pearl street
New York. jy9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
CLEVELAND, Ohio

". Frazisr-Desr Sir: ! was trou-
biesa for about three months during the
last SUNNI and fall with bronchitis
and bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief, !
ussd yoar Throat and Lung Balsam, and
found Immediate relief. On retiring az
ni. ht Il gave me undistnrbed rest, and
after using the medicine three weeks j
found myself cured. REy. 4. MUTE.
Dr. Frnxier's Throat and lang Bal
sam allays all irritation Of the throat.
pslietEates and heals the lungs and as
sists nature BY sxpeetOration TO throw
"A the corruption. Sold by druegists
everywhere at 70 cents a bottle. Frazier
MsdiciRe Co. pr0prietoFs, Cleveland, y,
Sud BY A. b. Stewart. seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
TO THE UNFORTU IaIE

~ @88N
)ispeasxy No a
ksAruy arrsh -
EFAueiEne. W4s
hshed IL ix& ~
the ireslnaat N
&xusl and easaln
Diseaaes. ERen -
oosoanHaA, Gnm1.
erucgpw. 6xrms
Ia IL ~ ~ fifuk
I BEnzzAL WKkuW
land tnrofaEsr
! Lose q aAnlok
! permanerlly earek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
FRANK NC AILLIN.

A NY ONE KNOWING THE WHERE
a abeuts Of Frank Nc Mullin, e Chey-
ems WyomiaRs win oonfe- favor 6y
sen1l1g the information % his mother.
I'm MA SE9Sk AcMuLlTN,
81 Hairless -, San Francisca, Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
N0TICE TO SHIPPERS

LsRRIGHr tFoR NEWCASTLE AND
4 Int rfnedtate points on G 4 p. q. n.
n received ~ depot between 10 and II
Il N. viii be SAINT out 90 Aft, Fnoon trains
W. r. THORNk Kill
General Freigat agent.
ssatksc Aus. l. 1875 ie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
The KINDERGARTEN,

AT THE NORTH SCHOOL HOUSE.
IA viii be reoponed Aug 81 81. 1T . q M.
fch0el 10, needlework for girls from 9 10
iafs & quize this we /. from % ) .. m /.
~ the koFth school
. Inn ALWINE FOkDIsCH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
STEAMER q RAILROAD TRAVEL
THE PEOPLES BOAT.

s7RN STEAMER LONE FISHER
AXman. will leeve Harr ngton s.
5InlLn wharf Seattle. every Monday and
friday, 81 q. N. for seless Bay, Port
Gamble. Seabeck. Union City and way
corts. connecting at Union city with
tage for o ympia. Win stop at any point
IN the route TO re Give or land passengefs
Returning will leave Union City every
tuesday and Saturday o. o'clock O. m.
8. II. WILEY, Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO
Carrying the U. 8. Mail.

s w ASnlWd wv
CAPTAIN q. JACKSON,
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
wv sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. ct Q O'Clock, for
WHATCOM
Calling ct Mukilteo, Tulalip. Coupeville
Oak Harbor, Utsalsdy, Laconner, Fidalgo
Anacortes, Guemea, Samish. Fairhayen
Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning. win Aeave Whatcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings, ct Q o'clock. Tor Seattle. calling
intermediate points On the way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06
THE HTEAMER
CITY or QUINCY

IAf-EAlN 2. OhNNt,
Willleave Seattle fer SkAgis river and way
ports, every Monday and Thursday, 10
turning Tuesdays and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yesler,swharf. or on board
the beats as the same wharf.
mrSl-tf GEO. 8. JACOBS, Scc'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-06

nAhhf iSUEF. IhArtcrdr,
WIN leave Ysslsr's wharf every Thur
dAy, ~ 4 Q. N. and Port fuwusead e 10
q m. Tor SeDiAhinoo calling at Gan Juan.
lopez Friday Elarbcr. Roche HArbof,
Orcaa East Sound. Guemss. AnacoFteA
SAmiRh and Whslfcum-
Returning win arrive 81 Seattle abou,
- N every Saturday.
Fare % Port TsIwnssnd. o.: 10 ssmiAh-
moo. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

S+, ,ca,etIc IN their cpIunnst strength, they
that placid EXPRESSION Of longevity wn na aFs t6e
most eloquent Of voceess appeals 10 the III
mere bulk the trees here are e&'eet oy 1ne GOoses
soiitnses there ia enouh OF mystery and soemny most
Impressive without the btoo on gloom anu ""lu
ono % n tbe Woods endure while the hills stand
.neS Il surGng M about them every hand
Smiling farms and evidences OF happy hunau llle 'o
not IN he Thought Of with horror even as features
"ntan Isndscape continuous forest Is inhOspltabo,
and s very beauties would De ehhahce1 ny c1ntHse
With grassy slopes and nesting cOtse7 bt IL e MS h
tory OF other regions to he repeated here tne1e VIII o
wanton wounds desOlaon loss that centuries cdnnY
heal The soil that has n0urlshed giant lreeS Will
produce wheat and cOrnyes anu tooaeco 100 90
From tie pomp and poetry OF IoIest sCeedS hut rho
prose Of tobacco culture Is precltons nessen ov @
weed is crowdne its way into the woods anu Why sou
IL NOT have place here 1t Is fad tnat nowhere oso ~
leaf of more SILKY texture OF Ilcer Ib,opd II
delicate aroma produced than IN these hSnlnus. ~
Commands money in the marketand many OF the settlers
are looking forward TO 1t as the staple Oh future Wea
eore transportation 10 he outer DlId was pr Ctcaoe
/, was grown here for home consumption ana pros
nerons household could consume an astonishing amount
/ asked a grzLled planter VINO was harvesting us crop
sSniy Tar wear He answered that twenty five pounds
ought to satisfy any who used 1t moderately nd ne
od,ied after some reflection, yes, or any woman
either" Perhaps his hesitation did not imply that the
women ere the larger consumers But was our expert
that the lies of the armhOuses where were gen
er0usly entertained accepted us rule proHereu pug ~
n delicate attention. / remembered that we were IN
10 ia ,vIen the pouua ion Of half q dozen counties
gathered circus one family came IN very
eariy or right soon ia the morning. as the man
EXPRESSED 1t, having been drawn many miles IN an
ndescribablc vehicle by spike team c3nosting OF
steer and a mule at the wheel and snll on the lead
Al er breakfast the household arranged itself silently on
the Sidewalk TO await the street parade Two old ladies
were smoking pipes, and the man "a son OF one OF the
nj doubt took chew, gave his twelve cyearoid son
mouhful and handed the plug t. his wife who bit OF
generous segment which she mdsticatcd Win nervous
energy yam they come said the boy I'm lo~ btarue
voice as the gliding or the band wagon ami the puEes oil
the horses gered abOTe the brow Of the hill. ana the
excited mother calculated stream-we IL was deX'cF
ouslv done and few drops fell on the clothing OF the
infant I'm her arms. Twenty-Five pounds would probably
prove a scanty annual allowance FOR her ,u. o.,
These mountain people are 50 honest so sincere So
simple mind ed genuinely hOspitahe that one mas
diicult to speak critically Of OF their chcrished
customs Nevertheless l wish the women had never
learnea to chew tobacco NA.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THE LITERARY CENTRE.

To the r dttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR In THE TRIBUNE recently Mr.. Henry F.
Fernald gave a for New Yorks claim to have
succeeded Boston the literary OF the country
the fact that many books and periodicals pub
lshed here than IN Boston. But great publishing
centre is not necessarily literary centre miut Is not
mne Boston gained the fame OF being the literary
centre OF this country =" the Athens Of America not
OF what publishing houses It had bat because
a large proportion OF its inhabitants literary
producers; because BOstOnians class, had moro
acquaintance with AID interest In literary affairs than
the Heers In other cities Boston Is still pre-emneIt IN
this respect Boston writers furnish large pat OF tho
manuscript that keeps the New York priulers busy,
and the ranks OF the writer's resident IN
constantly being recruited by Boston born and
bred. In Boston BOOKS written: In NewIOrk books
are made The literary work OF New York Is report-
Ing, editing, and cOmpUng-teu2 what somebody Il
and said. and recOmhniDg other peoples dc
and knowledge In form that be- made 10 sell by the
alert, pushing NeW-YOrh book merchants. So
clety in New-York has little sympathy with
literary workers. The few who become lions It sOme-
times likes to exhibit IL gives literary men liberal
pecuniary ards by buying their BOOKS but all except
the lighter novels and travels stand unread the
shelves. FREDERICK A. FERSALD.
Nelp- York, NOV. 81 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
nts nrRLnLrIRr ALLNENE


a great big over crown tough entered Grand
River ave saloon yesterday IN search OF gore lid
was urmrd" and Ac asserted that he was ugly lie
even a,no, lcgcc that he Intended 10 hurt somebody
hefore he got out and IL WOdd he an INJURY requiring
the uuitcd service least three eminent surgeons
The barkccpcr was reading q novel. head down ana
ebows on tho bar and he did not look mp As the big
tough pounded on the cherry aud called Out: 80
set up tell you to set en- up TOT MI hdhd-!
An old farmer who had been warming MS shlns got mp
and sncakcd He said he didn't propose To 90 back
homo to Maria cripple for life. lie was followed by
,ukV youtn with brick -colOred hair, who Ohsers ed
that the doctor had forbidden hin ~ night for the
next three weeks
Are yop going TO em ur" hOwed the tough "a he
pounded more.
" No." the quict reply.
" Then The consequences be upon your own head"
with this lac celed his eO4aud the two remaining mon
botrd for te door excused himself on tho grounds
That he did hurt anybody, and the other SAID
lie hal Just licked two men up the street and was
gnug for his second wind. As they went out the
tough unset table, and he was abOnt 10 OyerLurn the
stove when the litlc bartender shut mp his book with
sil came from behind the Ibar ana exhibited signs or
life. lie took the tough by the car and said:
Two tOllarsW
4 " What furl'
a Damages!"
silver doloIs handed over, and then he led
The Ing fellow DORIS and marched him aud down
tbe walk three four times TO show HIN or by AMI by
nc stood him the gutter gave him tremendous KICK,
and observed:
You 20 home"
The big fellow wndcd through the mud 10 the opposite
side and stood aud looked back.
one OF the spectators approached him and said:
You didu' make much Of "A light.
1 didn'C chi Well, now, want You 10 understand
that showed clear grit In this Httle 1rachH thah
ever before ln my life''
q Then Won aren't much OF q fighter"
ssay!" replied the man as ho dropped ais Noloe W U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TIE WAR AGAINST ILLITERAcY.
70 ne Edttor orTAe Trt6une.

SIR Now that the election is over and
men have time to stop and reflect please permit 10
draw the attention Of your readers 70 the subject which,
above al others I believe be nppermOst IN
American politics. the extrpaton of illiterate voting.
This question OF national aid common schools must be
settled OF ii will bring on another civil The
present ilitarae voters Of the country have little
done them, but the rising generation be taken
o. The subject should be properly ventilated IN the
press before Messrs. Blair and Willis work
their bin IN tho next Congress IL Is the Republican
party that must take tue ead in this vast work. for
although there Democrats who. Ike Mr. Willis. OF
Kentucky not uarrOwm minded as TO oppose the
tue ground that IL Is against the doctrine OF
state rights" the ordinary Democratic statesman Is
thus affected Settle this question and II will be the basis
Tor settling all Others deTan ling attention It must he
settled uy the Republican party, aided by the better
clement Demnrrany fhSAo eiSheoea
hundred thousand erdte voters In the United
and they increasing annually Just Canada thstlcs
viii il burner out 10y fire, root and branch.
Netc- York, Nov. - 1885. Z. +. TONNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
EXALTED rRAI.E OF 4 GOOD SINGER.

To me LdttOr Of me Frt0HHe.
SIR: l, it not time that the critics and public
woke up he chat there is at present singing n
this city great tenor whose voice ought 20 have
sufficient attraction 10 all lovers OF beautiful snSIngto
u the Academy Music every time he is bilies to ap-
pear. tluc. OF course to ~i;uor KLve!i The iniu5-
tce with which always has been and Is now treated
by %. press of t'is city IS becoming common subject
OF among conu0.seur OK operate singing
even TIE TRBuNL'. admirable and distinguished nu.
rca, critic yielding him much less praise than "a his
just due
Tho OF signor Raveli Ifs not calculated 10
horn him. much a. It Is 20 inurs the manager ana
tho public. bcca.e tho pos,c-sJr OF such voice as
Elv,lls may weI be content with IT. mere possession
su,rrd, gDOdly portion OF the public. influenced very
naturally hy TIE able critics OF their daily papers con-
-idors % rs not worth while 20 ana hear singer
whom these geutIcmeu treat 50 nOnchaantly
SIluur Eiyclu sang Ia La SOunaMbu.S the other
evening 300 such manner 10 DEFY criticism. with a
voice whose cusc. sympathy and power carried Az before
d. t safe To say that all things considered no tenor
the world could have surpassed him The next day
TuF rHuuvE dome OF an the daics appeared 20 have
realization Of this fact th other papers passing
over ms performance with silence OF slur such treat
men artist Is unworthy O. our country not
only unjust but positively cruel Respectfully, c. T.
Attr.l Olk Nov. 25, - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
VAS EVE 1E'fprED WITH 4 QrNcEt

PTOfcs,Or d. {. ElTOl, OF III' VOI0St, M u
PAPER On "Apprs" read recently before the scientific
society OF Bridgeport, said: The first positive scrn
the demonstration OF tho existence Of apple trees was
in the disclosure made through very low condition OF
the vacr that dppic-treo trunks formed part OF the
foundations oil the htbtdiOus OF tho lake d"orrs or
SyltIrrnn 1hs pcri0t 90, nearly uS c1uld De judged
was lIon 200 90 1000 years before CHRIST mat the
annie with winch Eve team ted IN Ia" Garden OF
dcu according tho scriptures, Is the apple OF today
uncertain inasnuch "a the word anciontj applied |"
fhe ample Included the ounce Hud thc pear. COuSc-
Eve might have hcon tempted ny clhNr OF Ihcso
latter fruits. Iho present apple WAS due To the cult'a
lion and development Of the crab-Hpp", ana the pcc
uty the apple IN it, evolution II thht the part now
valuable was simply tho caiN, thckcncd ana become
Gr.,v winch had ormed around the original fruit or
seeds. There are about 900 varieties or apples,
classified under not less than 5000 nalleA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
SITUATION OF NATURAL GAS WELLS.
WHERE CAREFUL INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT
THEY OCCUR.

WHERE CAREFUL INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT
THEY OCCUR.
TO the Edttor Of The tribune.
Sir My attention has been called to para
graph In last Sundays TRIBUNE There, in the Walks
and Talks Mayor Fulton OF Pittsburgh represented
saying that the scientists who explored the Murraysve
region, fourteen miles from Pittsburg, laid down line
to Pttsburg along which 1t declared other wells
could DO sunk with similar results to hOse obtained at
Murraysve In actual tests little gas was found where
the biologists directed to BORE and whole fields far
outside OF the range OF their calculations were found TO
yield an abundant supply"
Certainly Mayor Fulton must have made such state
ment only tho rumor, for 1t is wholly ut vari
ance with the facts in far it concerns the geolo
gists No geoogst q limo from Murray svle to
Ptsburg for the purpose Of determining localities for
oil wells. Such line would be foolish as the
lines by surveyors between noted oil wells-an
operation Justly rdicued by Lesley ten years ago. when
he was discussing the BOyd's Hill well of Pittsburg
The mode OF occurrence OF gas IN economic quantities
is well known to some biologists, II not to ALL Many
years ago Dr. Newberry assorted respecting the gas
wells OF Northern Ohio that they were found only where
the rocks broken up afford natural reservoirs
During the study Of the rocks OF Southwest PennsyYa
MA for the second geological survey OF that State the
writer became convinced that the productive oil and gas
wells OF that region at least, occur only along or very
rocks. This general fact ia given in his volumes on the
geology OF Southwest Pennsylvania, published in 1875
and 1878 and 1t has been repeated each year in lectures
delivered TO the University classes.
Professor I. c. White tho writer's assistant In
Southwest Pennsylvania He carried the study OF this
question into the oil region and afterward made an
elaborate investigation OF all matters relating to OIL
wells His conclusion is finals the productive wells
occur along anticnnls This conclusion has stood the
test Not an important gas well has been put down IN
Western and Southwestern Pennsylvania for several
years before Its place had been determined by Professor
White His determinations have been exact In every
Instance More than that-nO productive gas wells have
been found anywhere except where these three geoO
gists would agree in placing them. 1t is sufficiently
clear that Mayor Fulton not speaking from personal
knowledge, but from information and belief. and that
the information poor. JOHN j. STEVENSON.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
HE GOT THE wINDICATroy."
70 me Edttor Of The Trtoune.


SIR: There Is story told somewhere, I think
tho book last night failed discover it, that seems
to very apropOs OF Governor HIPS claim
that no has been "vindicated" by the recent
election 1t relates that Englishman. visiting this
country that he might study its advanced political In
sttuOns, made the acquaintance OF that peculiar ndi,
vidual Familiarity described ward boss" during the
progress OF an animated political The boss
decidedly blue. "Pm afeared my mans goin'
to get cked' no said IN response TO the foreigners
queries. "Pm af5ared he amt got no chance The bung
lungs Cbon tom AKIN him." The Engishmsn
coureousy conveyed OF his best wishes and
sought other fields OF CHANGING 10 meet tho
boss again days subsequent election he in
CURED as to Its result 40. It were all O. X,
replied the boss, "my man was windi.
catedp "vlndicatedl" echoed the Englishman, show
that a. "Well, they told tho story
agin him that he had stole a pig" Somewhat embar.
raised to perceive how the circulation Of such report
could aid bis friends canvass, the Engishman asked II
the theft ola pig was popularity regarded here
boss. but when they raised the devil about the
burned pig, We said It were all rascally
persecution and called upon the honest voters to como
out and wndicate him. We got daisy speakers 20
stump town. and they said an outrage fur
be 50 assaed by miserable pack Of scand'Ious ira.
ducers and begged the people TO set the stamp OF poplar
40, yes. see the EnGishman sald the story about
the pig all false" "We now to that, don't sec
makes any particular difference. SOS you get the
twixt you'n l. he did steal the pig. We knowed It all
along, but OF course we KEEP quiet But when tother
to hoiier ." persecution oD' and ID" wins win.
dicaton. See T., Yes see" answered the foreign
And now. Hr. Editor, doesn't this story come in ap.
propratey just now Hill stole the pig but he got the
windlcatlon" Bow-wow.
Eetc- York, Nov. II, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
WnAT SHOULD BE PAY.DAYi
To me Ehtor Of TAe Trt6une.

To he EdltOr OF TIC II DuHe.
SIR: Can employers not pay their men on
some other night than Saturday night Many reforms
are pushed and carried through at great and
venience 70 capitalists Why not have this very
easy reforn Probably there objections to it
as all plans or acuOn-but must suppose that this
has iew as constantly assert that Il Is good
idea. It scarcely worth while 10 reiterae tho
disadvantages TO the w0rklngman OF having all bis
weeks money put into ms pocket on Saturday night
The question lies with each one who pays wages. It Is
not q move which be instituted only by general
consent; each employer for himself can pay hls men
next Monday night, Tuesday or Wednes lay, and, ss
far a, lis duty concerned. and Lis ample, the deed is
done.
Monday seems q good night, especially because the
desire De ia place on payday might bring some men
back sober on Monday morning VINO other wise would
choose afford 10 add that day also 20 their sunday
rroir ;t may he IL has its dlSadyant over day
a little later in the week. A.
Netc- lOrh Nov. u, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
PHEsDEyr Ehiors oCRIo%TY 4RoCsED.

president Eliot, Of Harvard College, is man
OF marked atllty executive officer He i weak ON
the scholarly SIDE. His communication to the world tltt
me "A good story himself the authenticity OF
which can VOuch iOr. go.
When B0nany Price professor Of political economy AT
Eiiot were thrown together at dinner. Bonamy. who
was an int0cIabe bore, and on his old hobby Tho
Basis Of Civilization, What Was mr. loudly declared
that only who had successfully answered tho
question "A young girl-Oi Cambridge, England 30
that may arouse unnecessary curiosity, let me say
the answer TO Professor Prices COnundrum was
simply this: Progressive Desire" But valuable or not
Price did not choose to diyugc the wonderful
the in question. He merely prOpOundod It
some thing every one should know. The Boston men
laughed uneasiy, do II to say on, yes, know IT,"
and the subject " conversation suddenly changed.
TIE next day President Eliot sought ont Price, aud
after little conversation logan In an embarrassed WAY
10 breach something.
Professor Price, was mneh interested in the turn
the conversation took last evening"
No answer from Price except slight raising OF the
You spoke, believe o. young lady, who, who"
A downward look from Price.
aWho successfully wered the question: What was
the true basis OF cvi'izauOnP"
Price nodded IN the Affirmative.
forgot to ask You about IL at tho time, continued
Eliot I'm the agony Of his literary pride, but have
been haunted Dy the idea all night. Would yOu mind
telling me what Is the true basis OF clvllvatohf
No sir" answered BOnany promptly, ma IL oit Tor