davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-30

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles OF thor
,uKhiy equipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin
iowa, Missouri. Minnesota and DAKOTA.
1t 10 the Beat Direct Roate between al
,riasipal points In the Nsrthwest and Sort b
Il est aad tar West.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage All,
ioignt, ctc,, apply TO the nearest station aycn.
Il the CAicAGo, MILWAUKEE 4 st. PAUL KAI.
yAY, or to any ltaltr0ad Agent Any where In Ia.
world
). MILLER. A.y, n, CARPESTEk
Gent Manager. Gent Pass. Ticket A5i
). =. TUCKER, GEO. Il. hEAEEORD,
Ahst Genl Manager. Asst 0en'i PASS Az.
4L1AUkgs, WIscoRslH,
81 For notices In reference to Special En-
.arSions. changes Of time, and other items o,
Interest Ia connection xith the chicago, MI.
saulce = 81. Paul Railway, please refer to III
,cal columns OF this paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-30
HAZARDS INFAMOUS crxeulAH.

Slavery IL likely to he abolished ~ The var
powci and chattel slavery be destroyed. This,
and my European friends are in favef Of, for
slavery % bur tie owning Of labor, and carries
with It the care for the laborers; while ne Eo-
ropcnn plan led in BY England, 10 capital con-
troll Of labor. BY controlling wages. This can -
done BY controlling the money. The great debt
that capitalists will see TO it ID made ont Of this
war must be ueed % . measure to control the
volume Of money. TO accomplish this, (tAs
bonde) must be used ae banking basis. We
are now waiting to get the secretary Of the
treasury to mskc this recommendation u Con-
gross. II ill not do to allow the grecnbask, @
It i called. TO circulate o. money any length Of
time, for we car not control them. But W can
control the bonds, and through them The bsnk
iAAuea.0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-30
xHcLfsu CUNNING IxrosED.

Cd 1t was exposed by the s.Hszard's Cieculas..
published by Hazard. an Englsh capitalist end
circulated confidentialy o. early % 1859 amoDG
the bankers and capitalists Of this country. u
was % follows:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-30
STATE 0REENBACK PLATFORM.


Oacs more the National party Of lswa ealls
attention Q the unjust legislation from which
the people suffer, and demands relief.
A false, partial, ana cruel Anancial systsD
now forces the millions into asurfous debs e
uonied men and banking hoassp, and then q.
lows the lenders 10 contract the cufrency,
crowd down all property values, forsclose m05t.
cages, close factories, and drive producers int
the Highways. This arbitrary financial Aespot
lem has already produced fncipient revolution,
whiic strikes and universal Organization Tor the
protection Of labor, indicate crest unrest.
The process Of initiating tho value Of the dol
iar = all bcuda. mortgages snd other money
obligations, while erowdins down Tie sal1s q
farm products, lssof. and ppsrsny Oasally,
has been greatly facilitsteA BY ssYneF1sg sbeut
one-thrd Of the money Of the country n The D.
8. Treasury policy adopted By the xspubii-
can party and continued BY the present admins
tration, deepits the fact that nearly tvs hundred
million OF the war bonds are payable and draw
Ing interest. Congress seems Indifferent 70 de
ruin resulting, and spends much OF its time pass-
Ing relief bills Tor private individuals, while the
milione suffer.
We call upon the nortgaged farmers, Mans
facturers and business men Of Iowa, and apoa
the workingmen to rise mp and save their faSas
workshops and business houses from conAeoo-
ton and the labor market from destruction, By
uniting with us 10 change this mad policy cad
compel congress to do its duty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
10 Whom it may Concern.

Take notice, that on the 25th day of June, 1855,
a petition was hi6d in the once of the county
clerk of fank5on county, Dakota terrltory,
praying the board of county commissioners of
drain to run as foll0ws: Commencing at the
bridge built BY the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad company where the same crosses ofay
creek IN the county of Yankton, and territory
of ID ,kota, and running thence in d southeast-
erly direction TO . point IN the boundary line
between the counties OF Clay and YanktOn, In
said territory known as the 'Uld Bridge Site
about Two hundred aad ten (2l0) rods north of
the ~northaest corner of section thirty 500 in
TOWNSHIP, ninety-four (94) north of range fifty
thence running in a southeasterly direction to
the bridge ACROSS ssid Clay creek, known as
Harris bridge" to cuivert about one hundred
and thirty QS0) rods south of the northwest
corner of section two () township ninety-lhree
1881; thence following the general direction and
aa near as may be the bed of said Clay creek as
the same now runs to q point known as CLAY
creek falls, !" said petition being. signed by ID.
son. That the county commissioners in, and
for said counties of Yankton and clay, Dakota
territory, did on the 10th day of July, 1856, APP
point viewers to view said proposed ditch or
drain and to report hs to the public utility of
the same. From the report Ut said viewers
which was flied in the ofice of the county clerk
in and for YsnktoR county, Dakota territory
on the 9th dayof October, 1885 IL appears that
they report in favor of the utility and public
benetltof said proposed ditch or drain: thar the
said board of county commissioners of Yank-
ton AID Clay counties have filed the 18th day
of January 1856, at 10 O'Clock a. m. and will
meet in Joint session at the Office of the county
clerk for Yankto county In the city of Yank-
ton, Dakota territory, tor the final hearing of
SAID report.
The said proposed ditch or drain will run
through and affect lands owned by he follow
ing named parties as far as their names can be
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
Natlona. Rann sarsnlatlan.

The Forthcoming report OF the comp
trolser of the cure, cy will, 1T is Thought.
deal quite extensively with the question
of q new basis for the national bank
circulation. Finenciers realize that mn.
less something is done in this direction
very Dol the days of national bsnke
will draw to "a close. While If 10
not believed that there will be any con.
siderable call of 8 per cents during tha
next six months, it is evident from the
manner in which the receipts from Gus.
toms and internal revenue pour into the
treasury that the. final payment OF the
o~ntstanfta.-g bods OF this character can.
rot De puXS g aery long. A great many
people holt and AZ per cent. bonds
for investmeas and are not disposed to
allow them to get into the hands of
national banks. tlomptroller Gresham
is open to suggestions from any one
interested and will give any that are
sent to him all the weight which thew
are entitled to. AS far as is known M
suggestion has yet been made which is
likely to meet with the approval of con,
| GRASS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

hastened down the liver q few rods in
hopes that she mig glimpse of
Mr.. Parker, and III ais she WAS re-
Wssdsd. II seemti that MT, Parker after
falling into the water Kept struggling
to reach q possible hole In the ice, aud
after passing down stream "a few rods
his hand caught the edge of the ice and
he drew himself to a place OF ssfety
upon the edge of another air hole, fall
ing Frustrated and exhausted on the
very edge of the hole that fortnno had
placed in his way and which had re-
suited in saving his lie. Mrs Farrsnd
hastened to his side, and succeeded IN
helping him to his feet. and urged him
to- move about. After . time they all
made their way to Mrs. Farrand's home
where the remarkable story of their
narrow escape from death was related.
1t is not often one lives to repeat 80
startling an experience as that of Mr..
Parker.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
IN THE BLIZZARD.

Terrific Experiences or a Woman
in d North Dakota torn.
On the 18th inst there was published
Il special from Sanborn, Oak, describing
the narrow escape Of Mrs Joseph Hazel
tine and her two children from freezing
TO death. The Sanporn Enterprise fur-
nishes the following details:
Mrs. Hazsltine went outin search OF
her boys. bnt the frozen PARTICLES Of
snow, driven furiously before tbs wind,
made it impossible to face tho storm
and the poor IN concluded to re-
turn to her homo. But where was the
house? Bewildered, she attempted to
reach il, but only wandered farther
away, and finally, weak and exhausted,
she sank into the tall grass IN d slough
about q mile from home, and with the
snow drifting owe her went to sleep
The boys, after securing their bundles
of hay, started back and reached the
roAd, but in their confusion end being
unable TO bee anything, took the oppos-
Ito course. After following the trail,
perhaps half q mile, they became tired
of their burdens and threw down their
bundles, the younger wanting to lie
down behind his to Keep out of the wind,
but the elder one urged him on, saying
that If theyonly could keep the path
they would find some place to shelter
them. BY almost a miracle they rench-
ed the school house, about a mile and a
half from home, effected an entrance
through d window, found fuel and
matches, kindled a fire and stald there
the rest of the day andthat night, and
Tuesday about noon, after several at
tempts, finally reached q neighbours
house. The boys were OF course very
cold, tired and hungry after theis
tw~enty-four hours experience, but
neither was very seriously frozen. It
was not until about one O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon (~forty-slx hours from
the time Mrs. Hazeltine left her honey
that Ed. Lowry discovered her % she
pnt her head up through the snow
covering of her rushy bed. She was
conscious but barely able to speak, and
the first word she spoke was to ask
about her children. She said. in rel
lating her experience, shat when che
awoke she could see q light through d
small opening in the now over her.
THUS she enlarged with her hands, SO
that she could put her head up through.
the storm had abated, and ut intervals,
as she had the strengths she would cry
for help. When found she .wes almost
completely exhausted, and scarcely able
10 speak above q whisper. She had
tasted for fifty hours, and walked until
no longer able to stand, with hands and
feet frozen, she had laid down to die.
Her clothing MAS completely saturated
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
:. as,ss.s; sgrfe4 alla Ilakotaian
THE NEWS -EPIrOMizED3

/,
Al man named William Nurse Jumped
Into the river from the Brooklyn bridge
yesterday and did not quite kill himself.
The members of the various Polish
societies of Chicago celebrated yesser-
day the dfty-sixth anniversary OF the
Polish -~evolution of 1850.
Several Euglishmen men have been
arrested on suspics0nsof connection with
the robbery OF registered ietters from
the mail carriers OF the oatend express
Saturday.
Lord Mayor sullivan has summoned
4 meeting Of the. citizens of Dublin to
assemble next Friday to protest against
government tyranny towards the Irish
national league.
The president war compelled to omlt
his usual afternoon reception yesterday
in order to devote his attention entirely
to his message and other matters to be
submitted TO congress.
At o meeting OF Bucharest yesterday
Of fugitive members of the Bulgarian
revolution party, headed by zankof, 1t
wa decided that q new rebellion should
8 attempted In Bulgaria.
A statement telegraphed from Wash
inston to papers throughout the country
to tho effect that Washington was to be
made the Catholic bIshopric see, rs
positively denied by Cardinal Gibbons.
John Dillon will defend himself in
the care brought against him blythe
government. Hugh Holmes, attorney
general OF Ireland, and Tohn f.. Gileon,
solicitor general, will conduct the prose,
cution against Dillon.
A general convention Of delegates
from the local trades unions was held in
Philadelphia last night, when the
united labor party formally entered the
field Of politics, with the view Of rum
ming q labor ticket at the spring cleo
tion when 9 mayor, city solicitor and
aud receiver OF taxes are to be chosen.
A mass meeting Of ministers of all
denominations was held yesterday
afternoon at the Clark street Id. u
church, Chicago, for The purpose Of
forming a powerful temperance alliance
and arranging for sunday afternoon
temperance lectures. Ringing reseln'
tions in accordance with the object oil
the gathering we're adopted and q cora-
mittee appointed to arrange the details
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
TO REFORM.
Pioneer Temperance Organization
of a Frontier Town.

The Pioneer Temperance Organization
of a Frontier Town.
Bismarck Tribune: Bismarck Iow
has a temperance organization, which
for novelty, originality and reform
eclipse sny similar organization on the
continent. Its officers and prime movers
are: Capt. William Gleason, Sir John
Plunkett, Major w. Aug. Fonda. Barris-
ter Michael L. OOonnor and the i'm
mortal Dennis Hannain. Hannafn is
treasurer and in speaking OF his asso-
ciates he says he considers them as fine
an outfit OF reformed drunkards as can
be produced in q "show town" by any
state or territory in the union.
At the last meeting they discussed the
recent report that an order had been is
|sued. preventing the sale of Intoxicating
liquors on the Northern Pacific right of
way.
Sir John PlHnkett, being asked for al
opinion on the question, stepped forth
IN his most majestic Hlbernian air, and
after giving his graceful chin a few peat
swlpes with his august hand, he said:
Gintlemin and Mr.. Prisedint: Oh
behave that this is wan nv the greatest
Slips in the roieht derict,on since the
pigs av ould ran away wild the dlvil into
the daip sal! (appiause) and now, GIN
tlemin, allow me on behalf of dacincy
and raforim to INTRODUCE far our con-
siderashun the fallowin' riselusbin:
Resolved, That we congratyelate
Prisedint Harris upon his ixelint good
norris and fairIissness in prohibiting
the sale nv intoxekatin' fwishkey apon
the roight av way az the North'rn
Pass-ific railroad; and that we now most
hsrtily raqnisht him to go still farther
in the nobill cauze, and prohibit the sale
av this dsmnibie poison on hiz own
doinning car.rs.
Soigned, sailed an delivered boy the
following a~ffecers av the Bismarck tim
perince unyan. CAPT. WM. GLEASON,
President.
SIR JOHN PLUNKETT,
Vice President.
DENNIS HAHNAFIN,
Treasurer.
MAJ. w. AUG. FONDA,
Secretary.
MICHAEL T. O'CoNNoR,
Legal Advisor.
The resolution was passed by q unani
nous vote and will be forwarded in due
time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
He Held Chem Hin

Deadwood, Oak, Nov. 26-Early
this morning a drunken timer
named Graft entered a saloon at
Sturgis 8 with o pistol in eacb hand and
held up all hands-six in all. He wound
up by shooting without the slightest
proyocation q bar tender, known as Puck
Patterson. He returned an. hour later
and attempted to repeat the holding-up
process, when a general fusilade was
poured upon him by bystanders. He
was hit several times, but the extent Of
his injuries has not yet been Determined.
Patterson was shot in the abdomen it
liz thought fatally.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

sovernorship. 1t is understood very
generally thai Governor Pierce came to
3 definite understanding with the presi.
dent by which he is to be relieved by
by January !. MIR. Day is non-committal.
He says that there are so many candi-
dates in the field that he cannot tell who
has the best chance of success. He says
be appreciates the offers of friends In
his behalf. but is not over anxious to
secure the place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
RAILROAD THEE TABLE.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, d ST, PAUL RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at 800
q. 10, each day, except sunday.
The passenger tram from the east arrives at
9:05 p m. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation train from the east
1rrlves each day, sundays excepted, at $40
a. u. and departs ut $3.50 a. m. for the west
and north.
The accom- mediation train from the west and
north arrives at . 40 p. IN. aud departs at $50
p. m, for the east each day excepting sundays.
OHIoAao d NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Thu cast bound passenger train leaves at $50
q. m. each day, except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives ut
9:45 p, m. each day, except Sunday.
Sunday passenger train leaves at 7:4O q. m.
and arrives at 10 q. m. making close connec.
lions With through passenger trains from and
TO Chicago.
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day. except sunday. at 6:46 q. m. and &:t0
y, IA. and arrive from the east each day, except
Sunday, ut :55 q. m. and 7:l5 p. m.
Kankton Postofice Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened. each day
Sundays exceptedl at 800 a. IN.
The delivery windows close at 500 p. N.
The money order, postal note and registry oe-
partment opens at Q q. N. and CLOSES at ALSO p.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:45 to 10;45 u. m. The lobby of the
office is open all day Sundays for the ACCOM-
modation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via u, NJ. d BIT. 4. d. H..
close at Z 80 q. m. and 8 m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il vt. Paul railroad cioSe at $50 y.
~, Sundays excepted.
Malls goiog east and north by Chicago d
Notthwe -ternr aiiroa1 0loSe at y p. m.
Eastern mails VIA Chicago 81 stPaul railroad
arrives at SAG p m. and 10:12 u N.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northv estern
abroad or ives ut ~ I'm and departs At 0
o M.
stage mails close at $50 p. M, except the
N.obrara, which closes at 1880 p, m
q l.. d. PALMER. p. ID.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

Ingram. body Brussels andE tapestry
Brussels carpets in any quantity and
quality at ]. R Sanborn & Son. farni-
ture house. Call and see.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

The following resolution. was in
troduced and adopted:
Reso1oed, That the delinquent tex
books for Yankton county from the
year 1880 to 1885 inclusive as consoli-
dated, be and they are hereby declared
to be the Official tax list for the time
named and the treasurer is hereby in
strncted to collect accordingly.
There being no further business the
board adjourned without day.
Approved: VIZ Fl. EpMuNps, Chm.
Attest: q ~IvERsoN, County CLERK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

Save 20 per cent. and patron
ize a cash house. ]. E. Bruce is now
receiving the largest and best selected
fall and winter stock in the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

TAKEN - n my premises, 10 miles north
i of Yankron, On onday, the 18TH inst, q
bay pony. The owner is requested TO call ~
my olace, prove ptopsity, pay charges and
Poato'sce addgeHs. Walshtoun, YsnktoA
county, DAKOTA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

First Class Horse Shoeing-At
Tyler & Nissen's and prices to suit the
times. New shoes 40 cents, resetting 90
cents. Wagon repairing 1t lowest price
by frs. class workman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
rho Dsasota Governorslh,p.
Washington special: NJ. q Day.

NJ ~ s $500 ~. .s D1, = A'H"' Dakota hasb been here several days, os
swa8 4 #Ibiy for the purpose Of secusspe
@ aastofHues for his hian9s. His
~ E s, -. -N. 49, j@t is believed ODE To- looG after
As1use sAs AlUH wy MuAst9 a, put hs own interests in the matter of she
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
xankton postotloe Hours and Regulations

nEaT.srnY, -~ DENTISTRY
~ DR. w. d. 81. BROWN, DENTIST, Union
block, Ysukton. Fresh gas always gu hand,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

WI
tween Yankton and Clay county, in
township "a, Of range 81.
Nj. Il. Walsh, fourteen days with
team at $s.25 per day.......... $40 sol
a. A. Burke, eighteen and one
half days with team....... 60 70
Ole Peterson, twelve days with
team .................".".... 40 5O
George Winters. fourteen days
S3.25 per day, .............. as SO
George Winters one mar Blk days 9 90
w. ii, Burke, n man four and
one-half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 rs
John Williams. 3 90
Allen Brownson, one day.... 8 25
III, ID. Brownson, one day..... B 25
f. Stephens, one day.. 3 Is
Irwin Canty. one day self ....... l 80
p. j. Nyberg, bolts for bridge,
amount Of bill $5.00........ 4 90
John Schnook, service as road
supervisor and work on roads,. 8 90
John White, bolts for bridge,
amount of bill 50 80 amount
allow = W
The following amounts was allowed
to parties working IN county road under
supervision OF William Box:
~ ticO0, 0Ab dty WILL t6hm D w
VIM. Leaning, n day with team 8 90.
q. W. Leaning, one day with team 8 90.
O.. r. Deckenson, mi day with
team 3 90
j. r.. Hanson, one day with team 8 90
Ed. Stone "a day with team..... Q %
Alonzo Stone. 5 %
p. 81. Rising, one day with team 8 GO
A. Brownson. z days with team. 81 90
Harry Roy AZ DAYS NTH kaor, 10 60
Frank Hefner, 21k days with team 7 so.
@. u. Brooks. 2 days with team. 500
VIM. Box, supervising and one
ass.sy viii. .ses:azs :. "a IL Is
Thompson 4 Lewis lumber fur
nished for bridges............ 100 SO
st. Gro1x Lumber Co., lumber for
bridges amount OF bill sos .85
amount allowed .. So SO
The report of the reviewers appointed
to review and asssss damages cd a coun-
ty road petitioned for by d. FL. With
worth and others, was taken up and on
motion accepted and the amount of
500 0 allowed to Kate Montgomery as
damages on account of said road passing
through her lands.
The report OF i. Oongleton Justice OF
the peace for quarter ending Oct. i, 1885,
was ons.motion approved and the follow
ing fees was allowed:
L Oongleton, Justice fees....... $28 90
F. O. Gaham, witness tees and
ileags....... 5 90
g. Swain, witness fees and mile
....... 8 80
IA. ID. Moore, witness fees and
mileage. 8 so
w. III. Turkopp, witness fees and
mileage....................- i 10
y, Campbell, witness fees and
l 10
George Bowman, officer fees... 8 80
j. j. Fitzerman, witness fees...... 2 SO
ID. O. Lawrence, witness feeH.. Q 80
VIM. Hyde, witness fees. 2 so
ID. Klnna, witness fees. ..... / 10
@. Oonlay, witness fees... / 10
ID. B. Mccain, witness fees.... i 10
Kars VanKuren witness fees..... i 90
M. Brush. witness fees. ...... / 90
@. Hamiester, interpreter... LOO
@. Rndd. witness fees.... 3 60
&Etta Pnriey, witness fees. . . 10
Emma Pnrley, witness fees...... ] 10
Darrell Burnley, witness fees....- 2 10
Ed Black, witness fees.., / 10
) B.. Summers, witness fecs..... / 10
Mrs Frank, witness fees...... / 10
r Mier, witness l 10
louisa Dunning, witness fees.... ! 10
%, A. Maglone, taking testimony 90
The following resolution. was in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30
For Sale.

4 EGsL BLANK CATALOGUE FOR 1856
~ The Press and Dakotaian Legal Blanl
Catalogue for 1886, Is now ready for delivery
sent free to any address on Application.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

The resolution was passed by q unani-
nous vote and will be forwarded in due
time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-30

h'OR SALE--A solid tract of about 500 acres
4 of land. some l. miles north of Yankton
ty. Also, lots 10, II and u. OF block 4, of w.
and s. addition TO YankGon, beng just oppo-
site to Judge lripp's residence. Also, lot 9,
block ., Il. I. Write me at Montgomery, ala.
-. h GhUBER.