davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

honor and uprightnea in young man, than
the girl who has sense enough to appreciate
the Sc qualities. Ges the quality first; man
ners can be retouched aftsrward.
The Lancet says that appetite Is most
misleading sensation. only remotely related
TO the actual demands Of the organism. III
we only ate more deliberately We should ind
half our accustomed qsntity of food suii..
cient to satisfy the most eager cravings OF
hunger and hence save ourselves from the
evils OF dyspepsia, or, on the other hand, q
tendency to over increase in weight.
DR.. Heber Newton says: Taking the sv-
erage of human life. he would be bold man
Who. rightly Weighing the manifold daily
blessings which come like the sunshine and
the dew, would venture to promo the lot
of man rsther OF pain than OF pleasure.
Much of the pain of man is. moreover, to De
subtracted from the charges against Provl-
dence and to be accredited to our human
responsibility. The thriftlessness OF the
POOR. the greed OF the rich, and the common
ignorance of social laws cause most OF our
poverty"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
A Young Politician.

Master Samuel Jackson Rancall, Jr., al.
though only twelve years old, has developed
political traits that give great promiss for
his future. All his companions were Blaine
boys with the exception OF Joe Buddirgton,
who emulated' young Randall in steadfast-
ness to the Democracy, so Samuel junior re-
solved 10 reward him with an Office. As
soon as Congress assembled be called upon
the doorkeeper Of the House and demanded
place as page for q friend. The doorkeeper
promised to see what could be done. aud the
next day the boys presented themselves and
announced that Joe was ready to be sworn
in. He secured the place. The parents OF
the boys knew nothing OF the affair.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

We sttrac. hearts by the qualities We dis
play we retain them by the qualities We
possess.
He that ascends ladder must take the
lowest round. All who are above were once
below.
There can be no Christianity where there
Is no charity.-Colton.
/. is we'll to think well; it is divine to act
welI.-Horace Mann.
Outward service alone is of no value
Gekie.
When God sends one angel to attiict he
sends many more to comfort-Chapi1.
One can not always be hero bat one can
always be a man.-Geothe.
No man has o prosperity so high or firm
but TIVE or three words can dishearten it,
Emerson.
While word is yet unspoken you are
master of it; when once it Is spoken 1t IL
master Of YOU
A word sometimes lasts longer than q
marble slab.
Take oil the swift advantage Of the hour
Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

rely, "but no danger" "why," asked the
still anxions pilgrim. Because there's
break on every Wheel" said the guard Bat
suppose anything Was 10 get wrong with the
break. what would happen then, guardg in
quirfd the fearful one. Then, maam. We
can reverse the engines. or put on pressure
strong enough to keep the train from slip
ping. whether going up or down." but IL
that we're to give way, what would become
Of u.s. well. a'am. that can't say; 1t
depends on the life you have been living"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
what Married Zen Learn.

Mrs. Winks-I can't see hsw it ia that
chicl Ems can sleep on roost without falling
of.
Mr.. Wipks-Habit, my dear; nothing else.
Chickens, like people. can get used to any
thing.
oh. nonsense. There Is no resemblance
between the two. No human being could
sleep that wey. AS soon ss one sleeps one
!oss all consciousness you know"
Yes; but all the same q married man with
a new baby soon learns how to sleep on the
outside bed rail without falling"
At this point an iniantile yell was heard,
and the nesting adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

A French scientist has been studying the
effect of altitude upon vegetation, and con.
cludes that for each augmentation O, about
100 yards there will he, as general average,
q retsrdstion of four days; that is, other cir
cumstances being equal, crop planted at
the sea level will appear above ground four
dsy 8 before & similar crop planted 800 feet
above it
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
No. 1IeI-A Numerical Enigma.

No. II6I-A Numeric"I EnisihH'
A ,ather pu aishinng his son.
Flourishes 5. 4, 8, 2, i,
servant catching mice for fun,
Touches not vile 4, 8, 2 l.
Sitting In the house when work is done,
At the door hear 5, >, 1.
With the numberless preHxes under the sun.
We may reckon among the lot 2, L.
OF all the English letters Tiers none
More common. few used more often, than /.
When a boy is in trouble or places new,
His-first thought and call Is for his /, =
A broker or agent collects fee
When stocks and bonds are at l, 2. ).
When Oliver Twist of the food wanted more,
He wished for another l, 3 ), 1.
Star actors and actresses cORtriye
To play great l, ,, ), 4, 3.
EMPHATIC.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
In Poverty's Vale.

"Wbats the matter, Mary" inquired a
workman, rs he entered his home and found
his wife in tears.
II was thinking OF my brother George"
replied the sobbing wife 81 got letter from
his wife to day"
Full OF complaints about hard times, as
usual. suppoee?"
mo, there wasn't word of complaint In
it, bat it's clear to my mind they're getting
poorer and poorer"
What makes you think thst?"
Because she said they'd been getting an.
other dog"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
T6E HUHk.

Il Il nc. doubted thst men have home In that
place where each one has established ais hearth
ana the sum OF his possession and fortunes,
whence he will not depart II nothing calls him
Away; whence II be has departed be seems 70 be
wanderer, and II ne returns he ceases 10 wander.
Condition firm Civil Law.
Then stay sf nome, my heart, and rest
The bird Is safest IN the nest;
Ger all rnat futter their wings and ~,
hawk IL lowering IN the sky"
-Longfellov.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
The Danger of Oscillation.
New York Journal

DO you know, said bashful swain to his
sweetheart, that doctors say there is danger
of contracting diseases By kissing?"
lis that sofp she said with an air OF inter.
est.
80 they say he murmursd; do you be-
lieve it?'
well, haven't much faith in doctsrs,"
she replied, blushing furiously; besides,
I've been vsccinat d.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Already in Existence.
fphiladpinhia Call

Yes said Mr.. DInks. self-important
little raan who had Just married big wo-
man. Il think every household should have
8 set or rules"
oh. yes. OF course" asserted Mrs D., with
a queer look in her eye.
well, them" continued Mr.. D., not MOTTO
ing the glance, II will at once prepare a set
which will be observed hereafter"
oh, don't trouh'e yourself" replied his
spouse, stiflening upper lip. Rules for
the government of this mouse already ekis.."
''Indeed? What are they"
''The marquis Of Queensbery rules"
Mr.. ID. changed the subject.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
No. 1IGe.-A Charade.

Beneath spreading oak-tree,
Whose fresh, green buds had burst,
Cur merry last had gathered.
TO play game OF first.
The girls were gsily gathered.
Like Iris, in a ring.
In bu n and blue and crimson,
And every hue OF spring
The beys were flying round them.
AS bee s round howrets do;
And hours seemed also bec-like,
For they went flying, too.
never see that oak-tree,
When spring has dressed 1t gay,
But on that ali ponder.
And what transpired that day.
JoE ANGRY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

Neither u entail DOR ply steal labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the system
is in order. When You feel tired, lsngaid,
vearitd without exertion, the mind slow TO
act, and requiring great mental effort, You
ckn rest assured that your l. Yer is not acting
properly and that nature requires assistance
to help throw of impurities. There is no
RENE dy that will accomplish this so mildly
and yet effectually rs PRIcxLy ASH Brrrk.s
A trial viii satisfy you OF its merits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
About the size oft
New Orleans Picayune

So long as the young men can live without
working, and so long as focetY looks upon
working men as not respectable or NJ % be
come husbands of socie:y's daughters. so
long will the world be filed with IDLE. smi-
able loafers and worthless tramps.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
A Marrow Escape.

MARROW Escape.
tSsn Francisco chronicls.l
Il do 30 like the general" said sweet
voice behind me at the opera.
Hes o dear man, isn't hep
"Yes; you know an sort Of related to
him."
Indeed; never knew that. How?"
"He came very near being my father. He
Was the first man my mother was engaged
to-"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Pour on OIL.
( Detroit Free Press,

Writes wise woman:
my mother said to me on my wedding
day, Daughter, your husband will ire
ousntly come home from his business per
plexed and irritable 1 was sure that he
never would, but have grown wiser SINCE,
and at such times, she continued, you must
either keep silent or pour oil on the troubled
waters. 1t may be very hard for you to do So.
but it can be done, as ! we'll know by my
own experience.' The admonition or sugges-
ton of my mother has been OF incalculasle
benefit to me-" And the hint is Just ss good
for other relations in life.
The fate of nations and men often turn on
the msrest trifes. Ii would be curious il the
destiny of Enelan and Egypt would be ma.
terially affected by the presence OF two warts
one on the cheek CT a khartoum ships car
peDter In his addresses to the Saudanese,
FL Mahdi wrote: Has not God Himself
given me the signs OF my nission-the two
warts on the left cheek which are spoken oil
in His boob? ' This coDgent reasoning would
seem to have had its effect, for tbs OIL GERS OF
the Kordcfan army declare that the Mshdi
has on his right cheek q wart and other
signs which are written in the books OF the
law. There is, il is true, grave discrepancy
as to the position OF the warts; but it might
nevertheless, have been better for the peacs
Of the world If Mohamed Ahmed had been
born without any warts at all.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

Papa. can't we have some protectionf"
asked the marriage bile daughters of banker,
sho attends the club nearly every evening
YES nv desrs, will purchase bull dog
and chain him to the front gate"
mo. no, papa. that Won't do 1t will be
dangerous and afford rs very little protec-
ton"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
what Think You?

Would II be death 10 our hearts rep0seI
Would IL awaken the sleeping pastI
Would the thorn appear meath the pure
white rose.
Or our sky become oercsst;
II only mine eyes on your face might rest.
Should touch your hand with my nnger
tips;
Did lay my head again on your breast.
should you touch my cheek with your lips
i often wonder, while sitting here
In the glare OF the present day,
What N light have been had that other year
Not died in that strange. sad way.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

No. I1G6.-A Root and It's Branches.
The quotation marks indicate definitions
OF words having common root. Give the
words
Asmy aim Is ito puzzle you, assume"
that YOU will not "plsce" too much conf
dence in what l Testify to in writing"
though while arrange" every sentence for
your guessing. do not intend to palm off,
TOO much upon your credulity, for fear you
will combat" my proceedings, and LAY up''
to ridcule my last endeavors to regulate"
and change the order Of my sentences.
ERNINA 8.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Oar readers are invited to furHish original eris,
ma, ohArsdes Riddles. refuses ana other ''knotty
problems" addressing ali communications relative
% this department. 80 T. b. Onadbcurn. LswAtsu,
Maize.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Railways READY RELIEF
WILL AFFogp NsTANT RASH.

Inflammation OF the Kidneya Innsmnstfm q
the Blsdder, Inflammation Of the Bowels, Oong0.
ton OF the Lungs Palpitstion of the Heart, HU
terics, Group, Diphtheris. Cstarh. In1uena,
Nervousless sies plessness, Rheumatism, 6ciat1ca
Pains In the Chest, Back or Limbs. RyuiD0
sprsins Cold Chflls and Ague ChiIs
The application OF the READY RELIuH =
lists viii afford ease and comfort
Thirty to sixty drops IN half tumbier OF wSt0
VIII In few minutes cure Cramps, epasml Soul
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, DiaffheA
Dysentery, Colo. Wind In the BowelA and al IN
ternel pains
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of Rn9
WIS Ready Relief with them A few dropa In
water viii prevent sickness or psins from chan2e
of water. II Is better than French Brandy % ~
ters a. q st.snulant
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

No. 11Gs.-A RfuOIe Oh NNtur6
dwell in the lichen that cllngs TO the rock,
In the oak that withstands the hurricanes
shock:
I'm owned BY the fowls the birds of the air,
Yet the fish in the ocesI still cherish me
there.
The highest, the lowest in all natures scale,
Are blessed with their portion TO win with or
fail:
To many who own me bring woe untold,
Yet still am dearer than silver or gold;
And, though often wasted. In cherished by
all
AS boon which, when los. one can not recall.
CLEN Y. "
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Liked His Grafton.

ILXCnHlgt.
Abraham Lincoln's fondness for fun was
we'll known. Ii is said that on one occasion,
when 1t was thought that it was absolutely
necessary that there should DE new surgeon
appointed. the late DR.. Bellows was asked TO
20 to Washington 10 urge the appointment
of DIR. Hammond; he went. and had an in
tefview with Lincoln, whom he found sign.
ing papers.
go on" said Lincoln. 81 can hear you
while write'
So DR.. Bellows made his plea with his
usual energy. Lincoln kept signing his pa.
pers. At last, after DR.. Bellows hsd got
through, and stopped, Lincoln said:
L like to hear you talk, doctor bat
rather think DR.. Hammond has been ap-
pointed at least q week ago"
as that SOP" asked the astonished doctor.
Eyes tbst is So said Lincoln, but /
thought would like to hear your grafton"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Went Alone Part of the Way.
frss. r-.,l.f T..vofar

TNlutlulHIl JOlumelCIhI IIhVtftI'I
II understand the cid man doesn't want
you to come to see his daughter" said one
young fellow to another.
That's the state of the case; but went
all the same"
"No,p
YES. Was there last night"
"Dd be kick?
.sSome"
Much"
"Well. no: not q great DEAL" was the hes
itating reply, that is not as much as he
might have done. He only kicked me from
the parior to the front door, and went the
balance OF the way myself"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Why He Swore Oft.
[Sau Francisco Post.

ctu ltuCisCO Iost.-
The janitor OF the dime museum on Market
street was busting off the anacondas early
this morning when woman appeared lead.
ing man who had evidently just finished
tinting the bailiwick dark purple.
"Come in here moment dear" said the
woman, coaxingly.
"Ain-hic-got time" hiccoughed the
friehiful example. Got ter-hic-meet q
n an down town-bic-em er important biz. !"
but want you to look at some bologna
sausage before | buy it," and dexterously
psying the doorkeeper she steered her worser
half up in front of the boaconstrictor case.
Those lock nice, don't they, GEORGE"
The ratified citizen elared at the serpents,
chung to his wife's arm and muttered huskily
ss he wiped bis brow with trembling hands:
-hic-are those sausages-h
why. OF course, dear. How many shall
We eef?'
with . hollow groan the miserable msn
started for the door. Take me home, Ma
rie-tske me home and send for the doctor
I'm goipg to swear off this time for good it,
time for me to let go"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

No. ething Easily Pound.
belong to the plumber
And jocular drummer,
And am sure to be found
About every new conner.
You may easily fnd me,
In winter or summer,
With the old medieval,
Mysterious hummer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
No. 11os.-word appropriations.

No. 1163.-word Syncopatious.
l. Take small boy from an illness and
leave O month of the year.
?. Take an epic poem OF the Spaniards
from to determine and leave river OF Scot
land.
3. Take TO gain from wound around and
leave q boys nickname.
Take q small thing from restricted and
leave q cover.
5. Take part OF the body from closest and
leave home for birds.
6. Take untsmed from to confuse and lesye
a beverage. III. X. b.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

No. 116i.-Don't You Know Ne?
lam like bachelor,
For ancient maidens love me;
Or q Russian gone abroad,
For furry mittens glove me.
] am like the mignonette.
/ decorate the windows;
Or Cinderella fair.
For sit among the cinders.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
For Some April Reader.

For Some April Reader.
A large and fine Mark Twain scrav book
will be presented the reader furnishing the
best lot of answers to the
"Knotty Probleme'' published during
April. The solutions for each week
should he forwarded within six days after
the date of the Sentinel containing the puz-
zles answered
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

That instAntiy stops the mos. excrucsst;ue psSnG
allayt Inflammation and cures Conge<fiona
whether OF the Lungs Stomach. Bowea O. . So
glands or organs. by one application.
In From One to TCentv Minutes.
NO matter now violent or excrucisf;ng the pain
Nervous. Eeurslgic, proetrsted with disease nav
suffer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
DIR. KADWAY'S
SarsapariIIlan ReSOlVenl.

Pure blood msksA <ound hesh. strong bone ans
\ clear skin. IL you would have your nesh nrra-
rlexion fair, use RAILWAYS sARSAPAkuLLIAD
RES0LVEET the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

Chicago Inter Ocean: When the
canred Texas steers from Chicago reach
the British army FL Mahdi would do well
to get up and dust II is awful hard
lighting material.
New York Times: We believe there is
very little opposition to the reappoint-
ment of Postmaster Pearson among the
Democrats Of New York who are friendly
To the administration and who wish l. TO
succeed.
Springfield Republican: A fighting reb-
Il can be forgiven. but one who descends
- means OF warfare unrecOgnized by civ-
ilized nations should be condemned to
the company Of dynamters and assas-
sins.
Sandny star: We feel warranted in
saving that Iammany will be found In
proper position. as well marshalled, and
as strong. vigorous and stanchly Demo
cratic a. ever when the time arrives for
the fall campaign. Mr.. Keuy's health Is
steadily improving.
Detroit Post: Isn't anybody going to
say a good word for Moses W. Field?
surely his war record ought To please the
Free Press. and his court record ought to
n'ease the Neics. Both Field and the
Ners have had hard luck with iuries aud
courts. Is there no one to mourn for
Noses
New York Tribune Secretary Lamar 5
auction sale of horses yesterday realized
few hundred dollars for the govern
menf he VIII no doubt have the sum
.re.lite,l ON the books as an Offset tO the
sf15}i which be lost 10 the people the
ias before by closing mp the Department
10 honor 81 Jacob Thomps0a, who q -
tnEuishel bun.sel. a. a traitor Of tine
worst kjnd
Cadillac Nelrs. We are glad TO note
the nomination OF Judge McAlvay. of
Nanistee. for one Of the Regents OF the
University. tie viii strengthen the
ticket. and carry Northern Michigan
solid Judge McAlvay Is a graduate OF
Ann Arbor. and although a young man,
has SAT- upon the bench II the Circuit
Court of his district He has been quite
prominent IN political affairs throughout
the state. and has won a vide circle Of
friends. The citizens u Michigan. We
are sure. viii De glad II the opportunity
~ casting their ballots for man Oi
Judge McAlvay's stamp.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
UOGE COOLEY AND The SALEM
CASE

Qoua parties are making a fight on .
,sye C.,olev on personal grounds. but .
,o..ssl tl.,r n,otivs bv the pretence that 4
nav ara op,,,,se,i 10 hmm because he il In f
vmoathv with railroad corporations. F..
hev can not and 8o not question his IN
.,,ritv They admit that be IS the ablest
,r,st N tha state aad one ~ the sblest
the country They admit that he
aver had A railrr,ad pass iu his hfe and
lwavs refused them when offered him.
sut fbev assort that he has dsc--sd cases
favor II railr.ad companies aud make
statement "a to the number Of such
ases whicb they know "a be false TIE
at i that alf cases dscideG by hiw we're
bose -.--whlca only individuals we're in-
erestssi H. MANY 0f those the parties
al already been ieateu m the C.reut
iossrts. " man caB show that ia aul
,ass Judge Cooley rendered wrong de-
isiou. Not cne The decsiou Is not by
fadxs Cooley alone but by the court
livery school boz knows thar enc judge
an not decide a case In the supreme
,ourt Il takes an or majority ~ the
udges - render valid decision. Many
ases are in tine books. m which Judge
1ooley took part. ia decidiny against
ailroasis Yet The papers winch attack
sfsn are not Carr enough to mention
hese. Furthermore m every case whieh
involved a controversy between the rights
4 the people and railroads Judge Cooley
sas been on the side ~ the people. There
= no exception. What - known as the
sab n case IS the most notable of these.
IN that case oar Supreme Ccurt Killed
he voting ~ money sv critics and towns
:, b,,i5 r.ilr,ads The mention ~ tbis
49, u,s a er,shsr apsn those who a.
ss,,,ts.4 =, make -ari,si against Judge
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Electors Of the City of Grand Rapids Take Notice:
The Board of Registration ~ The City of Grand
Rapids will meet st the places hereinafter desig-
the day of election between the hours of O'Clock
a. m and o'clock r. m. for the purpose ~ making
perfect list ~ near as msy b.. - u persons ~
siding IN the several wards ~ the City 81 Grand
Rapids. qualified electors unter fhe coDstitu
ton Of the state Of Michigan. and entitled 20
therein.
First wsrd-Engine House on GraDdvili. ave
nue.
second ward-C Common Council ropms 90 Pearl
street
Third Ward. Is, Precinc,-Ensine House on Ie-
grave sfreet-
Third Ward. 2d Precinct-Ringret;'s ball. cor
ner Of South Division street and Fifth avenue.
Fourth Ward Let PreciDct-knsine House. Bar
clay street.
Fourth Ward % Precinct Engine House. Ken,
street
Fifth wsrd-Ensine House. corner 81 Canal
and Leonard streets.
Sixth Wari-fnEiDe House. Scribner sfre-nf.
north - Leonard streat-
Seventh Ward-Engine House Scribner street.
south of SncDDd street
fRt m War1-Fngine Huuse Jefferson stree.
JOHN GRADY. THOMAS NEeTFR
q. II. DFffRAAY. FRFD FAUEDFRs
JoH~ REgvE A. ] WHfTxFy
TBOM ss d. GILBERT JANIS PtTTvBeor
. JOIN T.. MORE Hgxkr PALNFRfyE
fsFORGF &. pTFRCE gOsrPH ALBRIGHT.
JOIN KTIIEAN. ADEftS Yarn.
CHARLEs r. BBENSEB. l.. I. LsuTTFRy.
Board 81 Registration 81 the City II Grand Rapids
goBs J. BFIENAF.
lot ffty Clerk.