davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
Liz r,lrLt ArnInst llln u, OF L

BOsroS, July Sl.--A dispatch from
Brockton states that q great lockout was
lnaugutatsd there this afternoon by the
lorty.two shoe manufacturers against the
LaBtetS' union. Some 5000 mon are
thrown out II iB the beginning Of a
grand lght against the K. Of L. power In
Massachusetts supplementlng the trials
10 begin here Of Salem boycotterS. The
trouble began over tile aclion Of lastets
ordering strike Ii the works Of Reynolds
4 Co., because they refused 10 dlACharge a
non.unlon man they had In their employ.
Notwithstanding The fact that tho firm
had aContfaCt with the man and were
liable Tor heavy damages II they broke Il,
the Knights Of Labor would not retreat.
The manufacturers then commenced %
nght the Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Made Against tho Fishermen of IslO Royal
Lake superior,

MELwAuKES, WIS.,, August l,-Fron
Isle Royal, in Lake Superior, come re
ports that the arshermen are suspected O.
having riaed the bodies Of the forty vic
tins lost in the Algonia disaster last fall
and that to avoid detection they sunk the
corpses far out in the lake.
The revenue cutter Andy johnson
leaves Milwaukee tomorrow for Lake su,
perlor and will probably make a thorough
investigation,
The Canadian Pacific steamship Al
gonia went ashore on the reefs at the east,
erl end Of Isle Royal last fall, and about
LOFTY people were drowned, Wreckera
ara now at work in the vessel, and
though careful search has been
made no bodies have been re.
covered except ono or two found
pinned in the timbers and frame work OF
tho vessel. The theory for this myster,
lous disappearance Is that the bodies were
despoiled by tho islanders and then sunk
in the lake, This theory ia strengthened
by tho finding OF mutilated clothes and
articles Of value in their cabins. Such Is
the explanation advanced by the wreCkers
now at work on the vessel, as the reason
why the bodies have never been recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
NORTHWEST CROPS.
Tho Eaoct of tho rroIongcd Drougnt-o,

Tho Eject of tho Prolonged Drought Corn
Crop Outlook.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The following crop
report will appear in this weeks issue Of
the Farmers' ReView:
The prolonged and serious drouth,
which has materially shortened the spring
wheat crop and caused serious menace
70 the corn crop, was partially broken by
this weeks eopious rains, having fallen In
Kansas and portions OF Missouri. The
injury which the corn has sustained can.
not yet be determined from the reports,
Fully one.third OF the counties In Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas report that the corn,
while showing the effect OF the droulh,
has not yet been seriously injured and
will make lne yield K rain should come
In time. The remaining counties report
moro or less injury, the tenor Of the re-.
ports being very discouraging, declaring
that many Of the fields have already ieit
the blight and predicting not 10 exceed
hall the ordinary yield.
Inc outlook is reported especially
gloomy throug hout the entire corn belt
for all late planted corn. One half Of
Iowa counties report that serious injury
has already hefallen the corn flells. and
that the yield for the State will fall short
ot an average by from 25 to 40 percent,
In Mngold and Warren counties corn
does not promise one.half OF an ordinary
YIELD. The corn outlook in Minnesota is
more favorable with prospects OF an aver.
ago yield with continued rains. In Wis.
consin the tenor OF reports does not indi.
cate 10 exceed two.thirds OF an ordinary
yield. In portions Of the State there has
been no rain for six weeks, and all the
crops are bad failure.
In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan the ont.
look Is still favorable for the average yield
oil corn. In Faribault, Mower and Meeker
counties, In Minnesota, the reports indi.
cate better wheat yield than predicted in
previous reports, but the remaining coun.
ties indicate that the total yield for the
State will exhibit q material shortage.
Harvesting is progressing rapidly In both
Minnesota and Dakota. In Mlnnehahs
county and Bonhommie county, Dakota,
wheat is threshing out twelve TO fifteen
bushels to the acre. In Foulk county one.
bali the crop was cut for fodder. In Ne.
braska and Iowa the wheat yield will be
considerably short OF an average.
The reports indicate q very short fax
yield, and In the entire western and north.
western belt the outlook for the potato
crop ID very moor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

PANAMA, August l,-smallpox has made
its appearance In Colon and there have
been q few deaths. II was introduced by
tho steamer Atlas from Kingston, Jamaica.
Mh Ward, the Superintendent Of The
Panama railroad, who 10 alSo hatbor
master, has III the latter capacity ordered
quarantine observation against Jamaica,
and that whOnevef there shall seem
grounds for II veSsolB must anchor In the
stream ior lorty.slght llouEs before going
10 the wharf, The Governor has Cebled
10 New York, Jamaica and Guayaquill for
q eupply Ol vaccine matter, and there
! will DO q general resort u vaccination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
AI,rnlnl NInrdnr.

joliet, 1LG,, August LA Cold.blooded
murder was committed near DOlleyille, a
short distance from this city, yesterday
afternoon. s. o. Sanders and COMPANION,
both oil Newton county, we're hunting iof
a man named Ed. Brown, who had
stolen farmers harness. On arriy.
Ing near Bsllevllle they overlook
Brown, who. was riding In q covered
wagon. Sanders expressed hiH intention
Of searching the wagon, and Brown oTer.
Ing no Interference, proceeded 10 do 90.
Sanders entered tue wagon, and while his
back was turned Brown drew q revolver
and shot llltn twice, killing him instantly.
The murderer escaped, and although q
large poBSe Immediately began q search
Tor him he has not been captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

street, yesterday afternoon. His younger
sister, Q good'lookinR girl, answered the
bel, and to the inquiry II she had heard
from the yachting party smiled and said
"Oh, yes, our brother sent us . postal yes
tetday saying that they would start on
Saturday evening for sixty,mlle sail"
When told carefully that the party had
met with an accident she ran with fright
for her elder sister and they heard the
bad news together in the little front par.
lor of the house, The younger sister was
driven almost wild and cried ipcredu.
ously, 1T cannot be truei why, he was our
BROTHER"
The elder sister was as pale as death.
She only hid her face in her hands and
wept. They both said: at will kill our
mother" Poor young Clark was on q
sick leave from the office Of the Pennsyl.
Yania railroad. He was only 20 years old.
Mr., Thomas NJ, ReItaw, q retired tobac-
60 merchant, was the only one OF his ialn.
lily in town, his wife and elder daughter
being at Atlantic City, where they ex.
peCted TO be Joined by Miss Maude and
the rest OF the yachting party, He got
that same awful telegram at his home,
1907 North Twelfth street yesterday, After
reading 1t he called a neighbor and said I;
"They're going to bring our Maude home
to be buried" and burst into tears. lie
was completely prostrated, She was his
fayoHte daughter,
A sister, brother and widowed mother
Wept for the pretty Merritt girls at their
home, SOL North Twentieth street yester.
day, There were not two happier young
women on the yacht than they. Their
relatives were too much distressed 10 see
anyone.
Poor Mr.. Stevens talked In dezsd, dis.
connected fashion, and while lie talked he
held q picture Of his dead daughter Mamie
in his hand and trembled. "There she
is," he saidi somewhat proudly, She
certainly was q very beautiful girl, with
big, dark eyes, II was going 10 run down
and join her on Saturday, but now I'll
never see any Of them again, l heard
from her" going back to Miss Mamie,
land she said abe hadn't been seasick and
was 30 proud, and added, Remember mo
10 the nelghbors, papa, especially to those
who played Jobs comfortera before we
started. She was only 90 years old. My
other daughter, Cora, was %, and was the
wife Of MIR. Harry Askin, the new mana.
ger Of the Opera House, at Wilmington,
Del, He doesn't know It yet. He is down
there and would have gone with them, but
was needed at the theatre. My poor wife |
was a very dignified woman; very ma |
Erolly, too. She was 30 years old"
Never did jolller party start out to sea |
lhal the one on that fatal voyage, SO
says Mrs. Bulkley. Mrs. Bulkley had
been weeping. She sat in her pretty par.
!or at Ills Spring Garden street, holding
IN her hand roll Of kilograms that arrived |
hourly, telling her little by little, the fear.
Jul news in ragged sentences; telling her,
100, TO her great joy, that Marcus s. Bulk.
icy, her only son was safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
TIE MISSING MAIL roUcIG.
Exact Amount of valuablcs 1t Contained Not
Known,

PlTTsBuRGu, Pa, July 3l.-The myster.
ious disappearance OF Mail Pouch No. 1853,
which is supposed to have been stolen be,
tween New York and Pittsburgh, Is the
all.absorbing topic Of discussion among
the railway. postal employees in this city.
One Of the postal clerks, who runs between
Pittsburgh and New York, says the postal
clerk who signed for the pouch was not
Herald, but Fielder. lie is a Bohemian,
and lives at Tene Haute, Ind. The pouch
contained seyenty.one registered pack.
ages, nearly all OF them from foreign ooun.
tries. 1t Is difficult to estimate the exact
amount In tho pouch. 1t may DO only
$4,000, or It may reach as high as the
figures that were published, which put
the value at 100000.
The postal clerk interviewed said that
Fielder admitted that he had reCeipted for
it, but said that he did not 20 to see
whether all the pouches In the list were
accounted for when he took charge Of
them at Pittsburgh, as he did not have
time, The inspectors then told him that
II 1t was not received within a certain
time he would have to pay for It's con.
tanta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
nrodIe. the IlrIllrp Jumprr.

NEw YoRk, July Sl.-"steve" Brodie,
the ex.ncwsboy, who jumped from the
brooklyn bridge, was arraigned to-day al
the Tombs Police Court for further exam,
inRtion OH the charges oil williuIly OBJ.
structing the traffic on the bridge and In.
terfering with q police officer In the dis.
charge Of hla duty. Brodie'a council enter,
ed a Plea Of not guilty, and the accused
was held in $500 for trial. Bail wai
promptly furnished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
FAMOUS COMPOSER DEAD.
Able List Expires ut Illyrcuth Sketch I
Ills Life.

-@-"f
Ills Life.
BAYREurn, August 1.-The Able Liz
died at midnight last night.
Frank Litzt was born at RaIding, Octo.
ber %, 1900, or 1911. His father placed
him at the ago Of 0 at the piano. While
travelling with his parents In Germany he
met at Presbourg two noblemen who as.
snred him a pension Of 600 llorins with
which TO continue his studies. For eigh.
tepn months he received at Vienna In.
atrnCtion from Czerny under whom he
made marvellous progress. In 1923 he
made an rnBuCceB6ful attempt 10
enter the ConserYAtorle at Paris, but
soon his concerts gained him q wide repu.
tatlon, and from 1924 10 1926 he won yer.
table trlumphs at London and Paris. In
the latter year he composed his opera
"Don SanChe on 10 Chateau des Amou,B."
In 1880 he wrote his Revolutionary Sym.
phony," and coon after became famous as
q pianist, All Europe admired his won.
deriul skill. In 1873 he was named Mas.
ter Of the Chapel at WeimRr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
A snlrlIe,s NIIlIinnnIrr 1lrnihOr.

NEw YoRE, July 3l.-Ina memorandum
book found in the apartments OF Henry
Punsey, in Hudson avenue, Brooklyn,
where he put an end to his life last night,
by seyering the arteries in his wrist,
were the words; ut makes me laugh to
think that / Gm lying here dying in this
miserable condition while l have q brother
q millionaire" The brother Of the de.
ceased, who lives on Cumberland street,
and who Is very wealthy, at ilrst said he
did not know Henry. Then he asked, as
alleged, i the CITY was not going to bury
him. Finally he gave directions to have
an undertaken take charge OF the body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

JouRNALlsM Of the pOlltico.personal va.
rlety is at white heat in Cincinnati. The
latest is MCLean's charge that Halstead
offered to pay u woman and get a pardon
lother brother II she would pOriure her.
sell to indie! Mclean for q ballot.bcx job,
The story does not convey the impression
OItmth, but 1t shows how desperate they
are getting down tho river. The CONNER
ciai Gq:cltc may bo expected to return the
compliment this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
TIE R0MANCE or CnIME.
An Escaped Convict, After Fours Years
Liberty, Voluntarily Surrenders,

An Escaped Convict, After Foura Years oi
Liberty, Voluntarily surrendcrs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 3l.-A well
dressed man, apparently forty years o.
age, entered the Governors office this
evening, and presenting ticket to JeAer.
sonyllle, Raid that he intended returning
at once to prison.
The Governor was very much surprised,
and asked the stranger what he meant,
The man said that his name was Cole.
man, and that he had escaped from the
Southern prison four years ago. He lived
ut Evansville, and with others was con.
vlcted OF attempting to swindle an insur-
anCe company, and sentenced To three
years OF hard labor. He was soon taken
Ill and was sent 10 tho hospital, whence
he escaped In q short time. He said to.
day that no had Travelled in several coun-
ties, and had been engaged In lucrative
business, but he had seen his family but
two or three times since his escape from
prison, and then only as a felon. IT have
q noble wife," said lie, "and growing
family, and have determined to return
TO prison and serve out my term, and
can then live In peace" The Governor
relied upon ColemGn's word, and made no
effort to have him arrested here. He left
tonight for Jacksonville to surrender
himself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

and a eurentoi aaDis swept down toward
the village Of Elbs, one-hSlt mile below,
The railroad bridge was fred, and much
Of the track Of the road near the tank was
destroyed, and the town very seriously
threatened, but a stream Of water was
kept playing on the bridge and surround
ings, and saved much property. The illu-
mination was awiully grand, being plain
ly visible from this city,
During the storm derrick was struck
by lightning near two other large tanks,
and q house was struck In another part OF
the field, and at still another part 4 horse
was killed. The loss Is about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
rhn nnn t,nndlllnln llnnnlr..

ATLANTA, GAo August 1.--1t has been
fully developed that there will DO no on.
position 10 General Gofdon'B candidacy
lor Governor BY the Independents or he.
publicahs. The newspapers In Georgia
which opposed General Gordon, largely
beCause. they were committed agAlnht him
belot9 The announcement Of hl6 candidacy
are OIL coming 10 bio support,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

BrRdLARs who chloroform theirpatienta
ought to bo careful not to give too much
1.-THE fellows who WORKED their game on
Nj. Crumbacker had come into contact
with hi, lists thOy wouldn't have had
much iua. Prosecuting Attorney Jordan
ought to have an easy job Of sending West
bank 10 the nenitenliary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
OIL IN F1AMEs.
a ThlSty.riloasand.iIarrCl Tank OF oI
struck by t.iRhlnlhg and Destroyed.

Struck by Lightning and Destroyed.
MARIETTA, o., July Sl,-Thp electric
storm at the MaCkSburs oil Field ysstef.
day was terrific and destructive In the OK.
tteme. The Standard company lOst one
iron tank with thirty thousand barrels Of
oil. Aid went out from here, and do.
taChment Of our battery boys, with one
piece Of artillery, succeeded Ia penetratl
ing the tank with ten ehots, lNltlng oul
the contents into pool or trench hastily
CONSTRUCTED. Finally tho collapse came
about midnight last night, and the iamel
Rhot upward hundreds ot feet, while thI
asty auld oyeEaoWOd Into Duck Greek
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

IT is evident that the Fairmont Ihder
does no: wish its party to succeed in the
First District;
We do not wish TO dictate, but merely
suSgess to the gallant Democracy Of the
Fourth Congressional Diatrict, that in
choosing u candidate for Congress that he
should not be selected on account Of his
capacity 10 consume q vast amount Of bad
wGiskey, but rather for his ability to re.
Sist drinking 1t all.
The hler will wound tho feelings ol
sone patriots who have been arranging a
plan Of campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

Mn, RAsDALL's friends in Philadelphia
ars doing what they can to nominate
Lleutenant.GoVernor Black for Governor
aud 10 glyo ex-senator Wallace a black
eye. This in return for Mr.. WallaCe's
ChIvalroua support Of Mr., Randall at Chi
csr). Politics Is a peculiar fellow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

TuR Putnam Democrat gives seven reas'
Ous why Congressman Gibson should not
be re,nominRted. The seventh reason Is,
ohe cannot be elected II nominated"
This ia highly important II true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

NopoDY can tell whether the captain OF
the Sarah Craig was to blame for the
melancholy disaster OF Sand Hook. The
captain is among tho Lost. The strong
probability is that his vessel was not sulli-
GENTLY ballasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
MUlIpnY's REPLY
10 tho InSlnuations of Iscw DR.. Leonard,
Of Ohio,

." lho lhNlnuNtlOnA OF ItoNs Dr. Leonard,
Of Ohio.
CHICAGO, July Sl.-A statement that DR..
Leonard, formerly Of Pittsburgh, the Pro.
hibIuOn candidate for Governor OF Ohio,
hSl publicly stated that Francis Murphy
S@ being led by pack Of knaves, has
SSIought out the following reply from Mr..
Murphy;
This non.parlisan movement has para,
yEed the third party political movement
y Ohio. People wishing good 10 their
lelIoE'men are satisfied that they cannot
aoh BY a third party, and 30 have united
sMie Me Republicans, Democrats and Prohi.
HuoniHtS, feeling that 1on.pArtisan action
y Y Tight II Ia very conspicuous lust now
snat tho leaders Of the third party
nay individuals moro than rum. The
political third party lave not got q man
70 sign tho pledge that / know OF. They
Ioht oIlef pledge. Their business d
70 vS organize party and got elected 10
vllCe NY denounCing Democrats and Ra.
Puollcans. This Ia not temperance, moi
y worthy tho name Of temperance,
S%lleye the third party movement has Ia
ueulhe cause ot temperance everywhere
regard the Prohibition nominations o.
SanIon AZ 90 many obstaClea 10 true tenn
peIanCO reform, The cause Of temperance
@a ~. never he triumphant by making II 1
psly Issue, and II 10 the greatest mistake
n.il Into the lottery Of politics. Al
NI treat In the same way tho CAise o
~ ~ school hOusO aud the religion o
,.ll ,allM Liquor is not removed by leglala
VIII, Dht by individual abstinence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

A "DGnocRAT," writing from Parkers'
burg, has some views concerning Mr..
Leonlrds failure to make the rifle. 1t
may be that fortune has something else
in store for Mr.. Leonard, unless party
service hcs c3assd 10 count.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

CnuRonlLL Is tho real head Of the new
British Ministry-the man who endeayor.
ed to stir up Ulster to rebellion and did
lresl riot in Belfast, The peace OF the
Empire will bo somewhat insecure in
such hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
ARnEsuEns, MURDER.
Tho Letter of the Governor of Texas to the
Secretary of State,

NNNN
Secretary of state.
AUSTIN, TEX, July Sl,-Governor, Ire.
land, having been advised OF tho surren.
der and execution OF Francisco Arresuers,
telegraphed to Mr., E. D, Linn, the Amer.
lean Consul at Pledras Negras, for partic-
uIars, and has received the following re.
sponse:
'"EAaLE Pass, July 80, 1sSG.-Your tele.
gram just received. FrauCiaCo Arresuers
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dlaz at
Eagle Pass by order OF Sheriff 0glesby on
the night Of tho 96!h inst. He was hand.
Cuiied, and In fifteen minutes was delly.
cred to Mexican officers across tho Rio
Grande river. Sheriff 0slesby claimed
that he acted on warrant Of County
Judge HoiIstetter, who says that Sheriff
0glesby persuaded him to sign the order
for Arreseurs' arrest and delivery. There
were no papers for his arrest from Mexico,
except a letter from Mondragon, Captain
Of the Slate Rangers in Coahuila, who
made q ageneral charge OF demonstrating
against Arresuers.
"a protest against being delivered to
the Mexican officers was strongly made
by Arresuers, who insisted that he would
be killed by Mondragon, his personal enc.
my. Flo appealed to me for protection on
the morning OF July 27, and I at once de-.
manded his return TO Texas on the ground
oil his being kidnapped, and also had
0glesby to demand the prisoners return
on the same grounds. Both demands were
refused by Mondragon. At ] o'clock at
night Arresuers was taken from jail and
brutally murdered by three OF Mondra.
CONS troops. In 1873 Arresuers made a
declaration OF citizenship in Maverick
county. He lived with his family in Ea.
gle Pass at the time OF his arrest, anu he
was an omnibus driver. The best citizsns
iu Eagle Pass and Piedras Negras says he
had a private understanding with Mon
dragon, by which an escaped murderer
from Texas, for whom large reward had
been offered, wRa to be delivered to o Sles.
by In exchange for Arresuers. Public In
dignation is very great on both sides OF
the river over this affair.
L. D. LINN, U. S. Consul"
Governor Ireland has written to Hon.
7. Fl. Rayard, U. y. Secretary Of State, as
follows.
~ have the honor to endorse copy Of
a telegram just received from Hon. i. D.
Linn, American Consul at Piedras Negras.
This man Francisco Arresuers has been
most ioully murdered by the Mexican au-
thoritles, and 1t Is but a repetition OF the
insults and outrages committed upon
American citizens by tho people and the
authorities on the right bank OF the Rio
Grande. While no possible excuse can
be given for the Part taken by tue Texas
otIlCeru in tho illegal arrest and delivery to
the Mexican authorities, still nothing In
palliation Of the foul murder has or can be
offered by the Mexican authorities. The
persons, whoever they are, who were en-.
gagged in the illegal arrest will be prosecut-
ed, and l demand in tho name OF the
State and its people that this wrong by
Mexico be atoned Tor and punished. II
this State aad her people must depend
upon themselves for protection, the neces-
sary redress can and will be obtained.
IT ~ wnaonalf,,Il,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

WHEN Mr.. Gladstone visited Osborne
tbe o1scn did not ask him to. "take a
Diy,t,-not so much as to break his fast.
Victoria does not like Gladstone better Ra
,hn proXs oIdor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

onIcc, Nos. sS aud ~ Fourteenth Street

Rcaiers Of TuE DAILY 1STELLIaENcER
.,ro d,dr to hare that journal sent iaio Rls
co0nlry during The summer DiH find each day
n Me airsrtising columns a cOnrenient blank
% "sicl Nry can cut Out and jill in wih a sub
rrinliOn order