davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

A grand ball will be given at
on the 18th of March.


A grand ball will be given at
Bayhorse, on the 18th of March
The conditions of parties in
Idaho is so rapidly developing in
favor of democratic ascendency that
it is believed that the territory may
be permanently considered dem
ocratic community.-S. F. Exam
liner.
Unity of action is the basis of
public spirit, and we should like to
see the business men of Lewiston
unite and organize a board of Immi-
grafton. We are willing to give
twenty dollars-if we can borrow
it at low rate of interest-to help
such an organization along.-Lew-
iston Teller.
The mail route between kuna
and Boise City has been awarded
to Mr.. C.. Stevenson; that from
Kuna to Jordan Valley, to Saulis-
bury; from Jordan Valley to
McDermitt, to Jesse d. Carr. Ac-
cording to this statement there are
four contractors between Boise City
and Winnemucca. Messrs. Boomer
and Eastman, we understand, have
received $50 routes on the coast.
Shortly after the arrival of United
States Attorney Hawley and Mar
shall Dubois, of Idaho, in Washing
ton, the Mormon Receiver of the
Land Office at Oxford was removed
and also eight Mormon postmast
ers. They will be replaced by nine
Democratic Gentiles forthwith. The
officers left for their homes, con
vinced that the administration will
adhere strictly to the policy laid
down in the Pesident's message.
BOISE STATESMAN.
Let's see; there was something
said a while ago about subscribing
$25, 900 to the Atlanta wagon road
Has the enterprise been abandoned
The capital stock of the CGul
dAlcne Water and Mining Com
pany (Bed Rock Flumc) has been
increased from $25O,OOO to $500, 900
A large immigration from tho
east will come west this summer
It's a great pity that Idaho has no
some one to look after the matte
to turn the tide of immigration thi:
way. There's room for thousands o
settlers in Idaho.
| There is talk Of building rail
roads from two different direction:
into Lewiston-one from the ives
and the other by extending tn
Moscow branch of the North Pacific
road south to Lewiston. Witt
good railroad connection and witt
her present water navigation, Lew
iston ought to grow into goo'
town.
One of the singular things abou
the annexation question is that TN
strongest and about the only oppo
sition made to annexation is II
the countries where we have Away
been told by the newspapers tina
the people were unanimous In favo
of the question. At this distanc
| it now looks as though the onl.
persons in favor of annexation ar
few cranks and aspiring politi
clans.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

New mines are reported some
fifteen miles west of VIM. Nichols
hay ranch, on the Austin road.
Nevada.
Negotiations are pending for the
building of mill on the gold ledge
on the Big Copper mine, Lost
River, Idaho.
A public contract has been let at
Bayhorsc for the running a 1OO-foot
crosscut (about 800 feet from the
mouth in the Beardsley tunnel.
During the last quarter, the Para
disc Valley mines, Nevada, worked
1000 tons of ore, the gross yield OF
which was $50, S95.SS, and the total
cost of production was $4S, 42S.O7,
leaving a net profit of $12, 1871
For February, 1886, the ship
ments of ore from HALEY amounted
to OLA, 200 pounds, being an excess
Of 10000, or more, over the ship,
ments for February, 1885. This
showing is creditable enough and
the proportion of increase will
from this time on, be larger.-Times
The Cpur d'Alene papers antici
pate a big boom in mining opera
tons i'm that section this year. The
mines that were worked paid
handsomely last year, and the
general opinion among mining
men is that the Cpur dAlenc will
open up into the biggest mining
camp in Idaho. May their antici
pations be realized.
George Montgomery returned
to-day to the King of the Wes
mine, in Smoky. He reports a veil
of first-class ore from four inches
| to two feet thick, which still show:
well in the face of the tunnel
which has been driven over 2O(
feet. The mine is well ventilated
and in good shape for Stopping as
soon as spring opens. Mr.. Mont
gomery keeps six four-horse teams
on the road between Smoky ano
Haley, and expects to do mucl
better this summer. Fourteen mer
arc at work in the mine.-Times
In round numbers the Omaha &
Grant SHELTERS turned out i'll 1SS;
100000 worth of bullion values
Argo 100000, and Colder
81 100000. The several works a
Pueblo produced about 81 100000
and the twenty odd furnaces a
Leadville a like amount. 1t thus
appears that the works at Denve
and vicinity did a bullion business
aggregating 81 100000, or a valu
representing nearly one-half of TIN
estimated yield Of Colorado's mines
for 1885. Some 100000 of thi
bullion, however, was produced
from ore mined outside of Colo
rado.-Chicago Mining Review.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
Catholic Appointments.

Father CESAR will hold services
as follows on the different Sundays
of each month, at the usual hour :
Shoshone, first Sunday; HALEY,
second Sunday; Ketchum, third
Sunday Bellevue, fourth Sunday
Bullion, 9th Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

BARRICLOW.-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. \
Barriclow, on Monday morning, March
Lat, son weight pounds. koth moth.
er and child doing well.
FRAaER.-To Mr.. aud 1rs. Hugh E1nser.
On Monday morning, March LIT, . dsu8h.
ter; weight az pounds. Mother and chln
doing wslL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

Idaho, with all her mineral, agri-
cultural. stock raising, and other
resources, is presented to the
thousands, who visit the New
Orleans Exposition, in manner
that is eliciting widespread inter-
est throughout American. Com
missioner Macnab is sparing no
cxertion to faithfully and COM
pletely represent his Territory, and
deserves the thanks of his people
for the efficient manner in which he
has collected, arranged and main
tanned the exhibit.
A correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Plaindcaler says that ain min
erals the show is indeed rich and
rare. Here is beautiful case, to
begin with, representing the Rams
horn and Postboy mines. The two,
as claimed, have actually put out
81, 100000 in silver. The case is
filled with beautiful specimens
assaying over $1,000 to the ton.
A case, again, is filled with Lemhl
county ores, largely of gold, speci-
mems ranging at $40, $50 and S45
to the ton. Large amounts OF
Viola output, giving off 20 ounces
in silver and 60 per cent. lead, said
to be mountains of it. Numerous
large specimens from the Wood
River silver mines, Minnie Moore,
800 ounces in silver with 50 per
cent. lead Valley View, 200 ounces
in silver with 50 per cent. lead ;
Eureka, so ounces silver with 20
per cent. lead Elkhorn, $50 ounces
silver, IS per cent. lead, and Parker,
275 ounces silver, % per cent. lead.
a pile, just here, of twenty bars
of silver bullion. A beautiful case,
again, filled with gold and silver
ores from Custer county. We learn
that here the Skylark, Excelsior,
Silver King and Montana have in
all made actual cash dividends OF
over So, 100000.
Still another case, this time rep
senting the General Custer mine,
at Custer City. This, too, claims
to have divided $2,O00,O0Qin divi-
dends, with no assessments. The
case is filled with specimens OF
gold and silver, averaging $50 to
the ton.
/ Here, again, from the Charles
Dickens mine, are numerous spccl-
mems of "wire silver" worth actu-
ally three times it weight in silver
because of the gold. Nuggets OF
pure gold, one of them of the value
of 1897. Case of copper ores from
various sections, silver 60 ounces
40 per cent. copper. Specimens OF
copper matte, 80 per cent. pure
and also of copper in the pure
state. A case filled with bromide
of silver from Skylark and Bull OF
the Woods mines, running from
LOCO to $500 ounces of silver to
the ton. Chloride of silver from
the Hercules mine, 600 ounces to
the ton, with still another large
specimen of copper, 20 per cent
pure"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office ii not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum, Idaho. for the week ending
March q, 1886:
Bridges, c c Pennington, J H
Clark, J T White, George
Wooster, S H
Gay, NJ A or O'Niel. J L
Persons calling for any OF the above LEI
tcrs must say advertised" and give date.
l.. b. WILLIAMS, L. II.
Catarrh cured. health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catsrrh Remedy. Price
50 cents Nasal In; sclor Tree.
STEWARD Bros.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

ment, an Anti-C hincse meeting was
called to order at Hughes Hall
last Saturday evening with Colonel
J. C. Dow in the chair and H. H.
Hill temporary secretary. A COM
mittee Of five was appointed to
draft resolutions, and the following
were subsequently adopted and
signed by about $50 persons:
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, A determined and uni
versal effort is now being made
throughout the Pacific Coast States
and Territories by the several COM
munities to rid themselves of the
burdcnsome presence of the Chi
nesc, and
WHEREAS, It has become neccs-
sity that the citizens of Ketchum,
in accord with the great movement,
to declare themselves in sympathy
with the previling sentiment, that
their Indifference and silence upon
this important question may no
longer be construed by the Chinese
as an invitation to ketchum as a
place of refuge, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the calm and
earnest conviction of the great
majority of our citizens that the
Chinese should go and give place
to American labor.
Resolved, That we, as a people,
pledge ourselves to exhaust every
peaceful and lawful means to
accomplish that end.
Resolved, That the Chinese now
here be requested to wind up their
business and prepare to remove
from amongst us.
Resolved, That the Deputy Sher-
if of this precinct be requested to
close up the Chinese opium joints,
and warn their keepers to desist
from the further plying of their
/ infamous vocation.
Resolved, That every member OF
this league pledges himself not to
patronize the Chinese, and to aid
in every legitimate way their final
removal from America.
! Resolved, That this organization
be known as the Ketchum Anti
Chinese League.
Resolved, That the officers of this
league consist of a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, and
and executive committee of five.
COMMITTEE.
The organization was made WITH
the following officers: President,
G.. J. Lewis; Vice President, b. Y
Boone; Secretary, l.. II. Russell
Treasurer, l.. Schweitzer.
Inasmuch as the above reso-
lutions are very conservative
and do not advocate violence
nor any manner of boycott
ing, simply resolutions whereby
the signers AGREE NOT TO DIRECTLY
EMPLOY CHINESE, they differ mate
rally from the usual form of sucl
papers in other Idaho towns ano
take a bold stand in defense of the
law and the rightful privileges o
Americans and American residents
Notwithstanding street reports to
the contrary, we have it from thu
leading members Of the league tha
they will exert every means IL nee
essary to suppress any effort a
, boycotting or other unlawful mean:
i. of expelling the Chinese.
Another meeting of the leagu'
, was called in Metropolitan Hall OF
Wednesday evening, at which time
Geo. II. Roberts and Lycurgu
: Vineyard of HALEY delivered
, addresses, and the HALEY ant
; Kctchum bands combined iii fur
nishing music for the occasion
: The next regular meeting will b
t in Hughes Hall tonight.
Copper.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
Lead $500.
Por silver s1.024.

Lead f4.9o-
Bar silver s1.o24
lemons, oranges, popcorn e'c"
at McKcnzie's.
Fine. delicate sachet powders at
the Lewis drug store.
The world owes no man living
who does not earn It,
Please RETURN - the pair OF
,ootb forceps recently borrowed OF
DR.. Richie.
The odd Fellows of ketchum
are making grand preparations Tor
tb,ir anniversary ball.
4 hill is before Congress to pen
sion al the surviving Union sol
diers of the late war.
Coffin Bros, hardware dealers,
eoid ont their Ketchum branch
store 10 Gillette Il Evans last Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff Cassidy an
ncunces his intention to close up
the Chinese opium joints as soon
as practicable.
The published report to the effect
that the Emperor of China had
called his subjects home is pro-
nounccd to be untrue.
Ills reported that Tommy Leath-
crdale of HALEY will turn the old
HALEY Theater into an icehousc.
Ii will make a good one.
Several new buildings are under
construction at Shoshone and many
more are contemplated in the
spring. General prosperity seems
10 attend The town.
LII. Russell and A. W. Com
stock. who were delegates to the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythlas
at ogden, submitted their report to
ihe local lodge last Tuesday.
a party Of Haileyi.es. with the
band. went to ketchum last even
ing 10 assist in making an anti
Chinese meeting lively" . News
Miner. Yes, and they made ii
liyely-d-d lively after they left.
Postmaster Bews of HALEY
recently returned from Chicago
with five colored cooks and sery-
ants. The Merchants Hotel has
been undergoing repairs, but will
soon be opened up in grand style
Edward b. Williams has received
from the President his commission
as postmaster for the term of -four
years, dating from January LIST, 'S6
at which date his first one expired
1t bears the seal of the Postotfict
Department, and Growers illegiblt
fist.
The town was awakened bright
and early this morning by thu
gentle vibrations of the fire gong
and The hose and engine companie:
spread themselves in heroic fashion
At first the fire was supposed to b.
IN ". \. Criswell's house, but i
proved 10 be the small shanty
between his place and Baxtcr's cor
raj, formerly owned by the lat
Patrick Burns. The fire was to-
sudden for extinction and supposed
10 have caught from fire in tn
stove built by unknown parties
The cabin had been unoccupied
The loss is about $50.
Colonel J. c. Dow, as chair
man of the Anti-Chincse meeting
remarked that international com
plications might arise whicl
would be of far more dill
Guilty to settle than the presen
question. In 1869 the Colonel wa
one of the first to extend to tn
people of the East prophetic voic
regarding the Chinese upon thi
Coast, and during a political can
paisn in Elko county, Nevada, hi
speech on the Chinese question wa
published in the Elko Independer
and afterwards copied in the He
eha, Montana, Herald. His view
are conservative, and his idea
'hen expressed are the same as h
ehtertalns to-day.
NExN<,S1 EA~ &0lN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06
TIVE TABLES ETC

TRAINS:
ro.t ll.l5a.m m. Depart a'z p H.
All MAILS:
,,,ern II As a. IN. Dep 2 p m
arrive ,,orthern, $50 =. IN. f, m
Haley. 5. p H.
PosrorFIoE HOURS:
m To y. m week days.
open,fa:yS.% i ron "a =. a. m to loa. m and p.
N. to :. H. order or registry business tran ran,
so mohs nndav. or on week days oc'wee"
s gs hours Of Y N. ana 7, H.
the w. TELEPHONE HOURS;
omen on week days from ~
Exchahs' -, ON Sundays from a. IN.
a. N to9 !; atr. to all parts outside oi tne
70 I'm. i ~ subscribers, and 30 to others
Guy CHURCHES:
chueh.-Rev Geo. Ritchc, pastor
Unioh c every Sunday at IL a. H. ana
81. ml,.oool Church.-Rev. !. I; Osborn nn
Fps" 5cTvices at II a. M ana r. III vi
Rector, . ssr sunday in each month w
the ioH Hnjist Episcopal Church-h,eV, w; w;
M,I,,li.S,rcll pastor, services Oh the 'h''u
ci,nday in each month";
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

Ghil0h's Vitalixer IL what you need for
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness and
ali symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price l0and %
cents pr bottle. STEWARD BROS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

sleepiess NIGHTS. made miserable b. tha1
terrible cough. Shilohs Cure Is the remedy
for you. o1E"A&O o~oe'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

oLiloh's Cough and CONSUMPTION Cure il
sumption. 6T8wAAD D1oS., AEeoto.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-06

com WI yon suffer with dyspepsia and liver
Ssos.itiaint? Shilch's Vitalizer is guaran-
~'~' 70 cure you. STEWARD BIOS,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
CIVIL SERTICE,

Our brother o. the Bib,icri Recor-
der is in favor OF the Civil Service
Reform. why do VIC know this:
Bac:.:.s Sc in his Article III ia*t & .ue
'upo:s the subject he said so. But
he agrees with every .ocalled ap'i>
Civi! Services Esec,rsnar re ever heard
OF ~hen he says, "A TAI and Ga
pasia pos: master should no.; ba re>
moved imply to make /. place for
aotns 'sss worthy m.n.'' We agree
with him. ~ say under a demos
cratic admins trstipn faithful and
capable republican post nsstcr
sho''Id he removed 70 make place FOR
faithful and capable democrat ey>
cry time. A dis .orest and 40 inca
hahte officer should be rumoysd and
sent to Sing Sing whether he is dc IL
oHst or republicans: But we main
tain that as long as the democratic
party Is responsible e the American
peop G and to history for the a'mir-
istr .'i,n Of publ: business, RESPONSE
BILE no: only for tile pulley IF The gov
eminent but for blunders in the civ.
IL service. mistakes in book keeping.
and for everything, that only mem
bcrs OF that party Shout have any
part IN the administration Of the
public business. AS long as CONS
pe:ent, capab BILE. honest democrat can
be found, no republican should fl,
the place which he could. We say that
every republican ofIica>hol,}cr in TIE
United States should tie removed for
his politics just IS seen as the ap>
pointing person can find en- honest
democrat who can perform the duties
OF the Office.
we fear that perhaps our brethren
OF Hons Lanrmuya and the Records
have been ensnarsd by some Cleye>
'and;sis who Call the Civ. Ser. Re o II.
the ''noral idea. OF course orr two
contemporaries referred to must SUD.
por, the high moral iiea ofthe age
Call anything that and it will
claim the support of many. But is
1t moral ides7 .. is it q British
idea! There is no morality whatever
involved in 1t. None. Not hi
1t is ONLY a principle otjustice- The
Civil Servi % Act is si.nnly a colos,
sal frand upon republican, 1rinci-
pies.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
GOOD.

Thank the Lord Mr.. Cleveland
has discharged on duty we most
cnr.Iia,iy endorse. He has recover
ed his l.fasi enough ID say to o re-
puIilcaG Senate. who demanded Of
him the causes e She re .nOval5 from
office. that Il a., is lis business and
no. theirs. He declines to lick Il e
dust from the unl.allowed feet u a
republican Senate. This ia one in
stance in which he exercised his
coBsti. utional prerogative. That is
right. - cleveland. Go ahead and
exercise all the high prerogat;ves to
which you are entitled. under
the constitution, tie laws and the
custom S OF beth parties. Turn the
rascals cn!s they deserve to 90;
common sense and common decancy
require ti:at they should 60 at double
quick. And the only reason to give
the country for your action is they
were republicans That is good
cause III the eyes CT all honest
men.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
w. II. KITCHIN.

Montana is knocking at the door
for aamittance in the Union. Mr.
VOORHEES, introduced bill in the
S.nate to admit her. The Dakota
bill has not passed yet. If these two
republican Territories are admitted,
the Seuat will be more republican
than it is now. The Hou e would
not lie affect ed much because they
would cnly have one representative
each which would be two to add to
the present number Of reTresenta>
tives, 325, while two Senators
from each would he foar to add to
the present number rs.
Tie House is democratic and we
hope it viii ri .et both these TER :
tories Each is nt re than twice The
SIZE oi' >o~ti, Carolina and each las
about l0l 90 people CT about one
sixteenth, the number oi ;1u; State S
population. You see they are too
tsl:n.
Sine writing the above we learn
lat Montana is democratic.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

DEMOCRATIC R14SCALS.

Look cut VINO would be chairs
man uf Il t!cmGcra &c executive com>
mittee? No man who is chairman,
q member of committee, State
county or township, Or who edits q
democratic paper. or makes speech
es for his party. OF II any way works
for his party is eligible 10 any posl~
t;on under eth Cleveland administra
tion. Why? Because he is an offensive
partisan. These are the only rascsls
Mr.. Cleveland reserved unto himself
the right to turn cut. and these are
the democrats he viii BOT put in
because he says they are offensive
psrtisans.
Take care! Don't vote the dem
ocratic t;cket. any more, if y>4l ever
expect to want an Office, because
that will fix YOU as an offensive par
,isan, and exclaaa YOU from any
chance for Office. ffvoa want to stand
high il the estimation Of the Cleve>
land csba', vote the republican tick
ct or ,nugwuu,p it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
JUDGE SHEPHERD

Judge Shepherd has just closed
his court labor IN Halifax. He gave
universe! satisfaction as a presiding
i,,dge and gentleman. lie possesse
all the quait IS of both mind an,'
ho;!y requisite for q judge. lie !.
courteous, kind, abe, firm. ''igrliet
N / balances the scales Of purity
Justice aud right with a steady hand
i clear intellect, we'll balanced
N nj and q judicial eye.
lie is without doubt one of tho
a.hlest and finest Judges is the State
not the ahlcst. We predict fos him
reputation as a juris', unsurpassed
ii, the mar future. He is quick
.iIorc.gh, hones', sincere ard bus
ness like. He has not lost his head
u. improved it since he d"nned the
judicial gown. lie is gifted with al
enormous amount Of patience, or he
would have lost lis balance at Hall
fax. for oar Halifax bar, when dis
,)o.ed 20 do So, could make one with
mere patience than Job hal lose his
auilibrium. We al had very ex~
Allied 81 .iaion of Oar judge before
,ri< recent court, and that opinion
now confirmed and IN addition
we now all love him LAYERS, suitors
witnesses. and the people. !.
We have not seen Judge Clark On
he bench. Tut we know him we'll, his
nifty his sinisiea scholarship, his
irmness and his Dig l:fie,i natur,
md Justice. B.-th Il csc Judges pos
.ess many qualities We greatly adj
nire. Both are young, growing
ner, and both recognize the fac'
lie people bave some right tia: jHd,:
Is and the law1 ers ought to respect
md both are fe a,lcss in The asser: >
on o! these gifts in directing The
business of their courts, and In the
ADMINISTRATION OF Justice from the
.enc!.
North Carolina has in pas: years
felt tie pEt ssing need OF men tie on
,enei!, who could he judge, gers
Irman. ci''z"n, patriot, IN fri. hi
!! t.. wiiuv.u.
lhs.A demand las been ~u;,I;9i@,.
" cry great X eat in the Va
iusl C:<li, l., ,t.s b~ucia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

letters inquiring about several nuns
bred millions Of dollars, said to DC
now in the Banks IN London, dcpos>
tied there By Charles Hodges, and
Joseph Hodges before the Revolu-
t;onary war. to 90 to the hers OF
their next legal descendants, at the
expiration Of one hundred years. 1t
Is said that this provision was made
to prevent its confsticatlon by the
English government. as 2 punlsh>
ment to their direct and immediate
next of kin. who had emiorated to
America. and was then supposed to
he engaged i'm the Rebellion agains:
Great Britain. am a descendant
from some branch OF the Hodges,
hut know n othing Of the Tor
tune said. to be in the hands Of the
English government. | am good on
loo king MP fortunes. provided can
oct en- the trail. however cold. pro-
vi d e d | can c en- tit Is 1T TO
all | must say this tract is outs
lawel, and 100 cold to scent. l
think any Of us can make ten for
tunes in this country, by diligence
economy and honesty in this country
b 9fore we could overtake and caps
ture these millions that have over
one hun 1red years the start on US.
Some have offered to sell to me
their interest liz the estate. TO all
such and to all who are building any
hope however faint on this estate,
would suggest, go to work, cease
hrooding over impossibi,ities, stop
telling in the dark Tor that which
n .ver existed. go for the realities Of
life with will. 0: they will 60 for
YOU.
w IT kITCuJN