davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

nsoeaaa al silx esaaaalne. a. aualiiy.
sasasd . NesnsA scsvaaacusa RaaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

81 osRiz. A lot e. = esae 6ns dsoas
bnftons reduced 70 81 eenis. EcHwA
nAcaEn BIS. M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

sEk1ILR. March 8 1854
DR. Il. D Ls0NaAKMM -Dear Sir. For
years had bean afflicted with q haarY.
painful feeling IN nay forehead, and a.
night would Be troubled with didlcalt
breathing coughing ana expeetarakinR
20 that l had bat Httte regt. I Was very
miserable from this eakAEfh o. the head,
noge, and the asthma. for which ! cenld
treatne1f. from which rec1ived relief
IN few oayA resulting in . permanent
cure.
from what / know Of d.. LonRaker's
professional NSill and treatment fcel
can moc1 heartily recommend al persons
auzkeEing from disease 70 him, with the
calio1t professional aud medical treat
mene fmhl2l CLARK D. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!

HAVING F0RRCLOsKD A MORT
III gage En- tive kiina 81 brick. and be-
Ing dessfnus Of turning them into money
81 cnca VIII ecu thsm IN large or small
lots cheaper than any enc else.
y. CHIlsBERQ,
ap9 Grocer, 6le Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

Turing nv ABSENCE PROM
y = the Sound have authorised Captain
the busfnee8 81 the agency a. the Bead
q san FRANCHISES Marine Underwriters
for AZ Puget Sound ports.
Pa townsend ". r. k5r = 1 y ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02
FOUND.

Tn TIKI SOUND. orr PoINT RRTs-
Coz strip boat uain.ea yelloW. The
q@ner CA kAFe 4 ~ kDHlSInE . CaR4.
faIinE cAazgaA apzl Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02
Furnished Room 70 Let,

At 10 COLUMBIA GTREEf. IN
"a aulr8 q - VAN DORM. x 1uallee
LyDasa esuE4 o. ~ fha rosiaaasa. ap78
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

MY ApYKRTTsEMKNTs.
JAmEs .. Nocc.

ryfyTL AND MINING ENGINEER.
~ 0EIoe on third door In frontl of the
Gor6on Hardware Buliding.
ufnWlnRa plaua. ESTIMATES AID gpzci1-
catfons tor ell Kids Of engineering
work mY7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02
House ID Lee.

rTHE SOUTHERN CORNER HOUSE,
L 81 tho 0letson & Pasl row o. elegant
dwelling houses G4A bot and cold water.
bath On sacond noor. and al modern con-
reRiGnceA Apply %
mhll NAI. D. wo0D, Awen1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

ESHIs
l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02
c. WILLS PACE.

DKd<MrAMM
sGrsdusts e the n. y. D1n1Al CoElsEsl
ga NIT10U6 0xIDK GAS GIVEN
" dalrsG. o1sca 81 KnnnT hafIA
NJ esEnaF KEunt sd colamhaa - -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
Solomon IsaacS.


Garden City, from last night, will be
known as the best show town on the road
No other town of twice the number of in.
habitants could bring out an audience
like the one that greeted Simons
Comedy company at the Rink Opera
house last night. Manager Burgess de.
serves the thanks of our people for secur.
ing so fine combination. It was strik-
ingly noticeable that the order maintain
ed was perfect and reflects credit upon
our theater going people. The play, last
evening" was Solomon Isaacs. The com.
pany were at their best and at once made
themselves popular favorites with the au-
dience. The appreciative applause that
resounded throughout the building was a
fitting expression of the feelings of the
listeners toward the actors. Mr.. Simons
in the title role of Solomon Isaacs, made
a great hit, and his appearance was sig
nal to prepare to laugh, and laugh heart
lily they did. Mrs. Annie Simons, as Kate
Mettaln, showed to the best possible adj
vantage and is painstaking and consci-
entious actress. Their. support is very
strong, John Cassor as Gilbert Mattetin |;
Ed. Berry as Mathew Thornton; G. s.
Coon as Sir Frederick; Miss Kate Noah as
Ada Sidney and Little Victor as Arthur.
ALI won the hearts of the audience by
clever acting. Tonight this company
will present Baron Ludwig, or the Female
Detective, play strong In merit. Our
readers can depend upon seeing play
that is first-classl in all its appointments.
-fDaily Sentinel Will be at the Opera
House Monday, May 8.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
BIG CREEK BULLETS.

BIG CREEK VALLEY, SOUTH OF COLLIER,
April %.
FROST.-SHOwERS.-w AT TEN FEET
BALL AT BOsNA.-MILLET PLANTING
TEACHER sICK.-LARsON.-HA ETC.
Frost on the %.
Cool and windy.
Fragrant showers.
Mr.. Hargitt says he thinks he will stay
with us until fall.
Mr.. Tetzloff has dug a we'll. Water
was obtained at ten feet.
No school last Monday and Tuesday in
district "a, as the teacher was very i'll, and
could not get to the school house.
J. Burns has purchased a yoke OF oxen
of @. A. Sperry. Mr.. Burns says he is
going to SOW about twenty acres of mil
let.
There was dance at Bosnia last Mon
day evening; upon the whole it was sue
cess, and to say the least of it, it was an
enjoyable time for those that were pres
ent.
Mr.. j. Hogan's Grandfather is expect
ed soon; he has part of the railroad Sec
ton that Mr.. Hogan is on. am glad to
hear he is going to build and improve his
land.
Andrew Larson has taken charge of his
place that spoke of some weeks past.
In addition to this, he has also bought a
team, wagon and farm implements, and
has gone to work in good faith, and on
the right principle. o. SEE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01

storm Of rain and hail which began soon
after Salina was passed, the occupants
almost sufocated for want Of fresh air
the windows, of course, having to be clos.
ed Mr.. Ramsey's son is on his way over
land, and will locate near Quinter.
As we have no city fathers, it win be
necessary for our people to petition the
railroad company to make another cross.
ing over the railroad tracks, If they desire
one. The need of one has been realized
very often of late by those who have been
obliged to wait fully an hour before they
could Cross with their teams, and some
fearless women have taken the terrible
risks OF passing underneath the cars. A
crossing at the section lines east and west
OF town would be better than none, but
as our streets are all laid out, numerous
opportunities are laid out by them.
PARTY PARTICULARS.
Much to the satisfaction of the, mem.
GERS OF the post and corps, the new hall
was well filed at the dance given Monday
evening. james Sloey had been engaged
to furnish the violin music, but was sud-
denly taken sick and could not attend
Alex Haney's services were secured in his
stead, and he was accompanied by Mr.
Capron on the violin, MI. Philips with
clarionet, or picalo, and Mr.. Bruner on
the cOrnet, who donated their services for
the occasion. The music was highly
complimented, especially military schot.
tische which was rendered about mid
night. The floor had been thoroughly
waxed for dancing and the Catholics kind.
ly loaned benches from their church,
which were placed around the room fol
the benefit of those who wished to see
rather than participate. A bountiful sup
per was served by the ladies at the old
post hall, south of the track. Everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
PERSONAL.
F. G. Swiggett graced the occasion with
his digni6ed carriage,
MI. Larned, of Hays City, was promi.
nent among the dancers.
Misses Wright and Smith were num-
bered among the dancers.
Wa-Keeney was represented by Messrs.
Danford, Patterson, Hogan and Bendict.
Miss K. Mcdonald evidently enjoyed
what, to her, was the initial party since
her return.
Our former citizen, L. F. Jones, OF
Grainfeld, was in good humor and dis
tributed his jokes freely.
DR.. Hollington arrived from Cameron,
No, on the Wednesday noon train, to
spend few days in Collyer.
VIM. Mckinney, of Albion, Mich, now
visiting his uncle, VIM. Hastings, was
among the enthusiastic participants.
Miss Norton and brother were in attend
ance upon the party, and gained many
friends by their fascinating manners.
A touch of sorrow was given the occa-
sion by the recent death of Dave Harri-
son at Wa-Keeney. All who had known
him spoke naught but praises. If ne was
under the influence of liquor at the time
of the accident, it was only the social
glass;" as he was not in the habit of drink
ing; but in this case, as many others, tina!
sociability caused his death. ". @.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01

section, who is well versed in the fuctua-
lions of the cattle market, is of the
opinion that prices will advance compar-
atively little this year, but next year will
see very great appreciation in value.
I. P. Olive reports that of $50 head of
cattle taken, early in February, to his
ranch on the Saw-log, but ten per cent.
have died. The remainder will be
brought back to his Smoky Hill ranch,
where he purposes enclosing about three
sections for their pasture.
Probably few of your readers are
aware that the ferret, or weasel found
hereabouts is one of the least known an
imals in the United States. A. B. Baker,
of Banner, tells us that he is anxious to
obtain few of these animals and will
pay literally for them. <.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
BalIard's Horehound Syrup.

Meesrs. Barber Bros, Lawrence, Kan,
write: We always recommend Ballard'a
Horehound Syrup to our customers be-
cause it gives better satisfaction than
any other cough syrup we have ever sold.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, for con-
suption. coughs and colds, will preserve
the health and add long years to life.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup not only
cures consumption, but coughs, cold,
bronchitis, asthma, hoarsenees and ali
affections Of the throat, chest and lunRa
yield at. once to its wonderful curative
powers. II you doubt it get frss trial
bottle at b, j. Hille's drug store. We
Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
Literary Society Program.

.
The following is the program for the
Literary Society of Wa-Keeney, for the
evening of May z, 1886.
MIS- MIS- 4 h;91;s F sm;fs' }sons.
Miss Viola Welch-Recitation.
Ruth Naturalization.
j. w. Baker Defamation.
Schuyler Opp-Oration.
Mrs. Lou Morgan-Music.
Della Decentralization.
Lille Harrison Recitation.
Mrs. E. D. Carson Reading,
Capt. TRANSPORTATION.
Ms Ms. S SDls Music.
Paper.-Editors, Charley Barrett and
Mary Dixon. Every one to contribute
articles written legibly on small note
paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
Apn27.
Potatoes mostly planted.
Violets in blossom; loco ditto.
Corn planting well under way.


Violets in blossom; loco ditto.
Corn planting well under way.
Numerous showers, but little rain.
Spring term of school opens to-day.
Preaching at the school house last
Sunday.
Loco is making a fine growth, and
there is prospect of large crop.
Pulling cattle out of the mud is one of
the stockman's occupations nowadays.
We understand that the fence of the
Smoky Hill pool is for sale at 5000 per
mile.
"Heel flies" arrived some days ago,
and at once settled down to their work In
fine style.
Coyotes have commenced their depre-
dations. Sam. Bingaman lost yearling
by them last week.
Mr.. Miller, with the. help Of A. w.
Purinton, is putting up very tasty
frame house on his homestead.
Some OF our cattle men have concluded
that it would be most convenient and
economical to picket out their herds this
summer.
To passer-by, who found him hard at
work at his new house, Louis Ducros
remarked that there was q great diner-
ence between handling . brush and
welding q shovel
One Of tho leading stook msn Of this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
CASTLE ROCK RIPPLEs.
CASTLE Rock, April 20.

MISS s. ENaAaED.-HEAvY RAIN.-ExTEN-
sIvE PRAIRIE FIRE.-FLOwERs AND
LOOO.-sEEDING BOOM.-POOL FENCE
FOR SALE.-GOING TO PICKET THE CAT
TLE.-COYOTE DEPREDATIONs.-BUn
ING.-wHEN CATTLE PRICES WILL AID
vANCE.-OLIvE'S CATTLE ON THE SAW
LOG. BAKER AFTER ONE OF THE
LEAST-KNOwN ANIMALS.
Prairie fires.
Grass growing.
Prairie schooners.
Rain would be acceptable.
There was only Sabbath school on
Sunday, Mr.. Elliott preaching at Collyer
on that day.
Miss Carrie Sweet has been engaged to
take charge of the school for the spring
term-three months.
Mr.. Wynne, brother of Mrs. James
Tague, has bought the homestead and
tree claim formerly held by p. Dooling.
Geo. Damon, of Clay county, has con-
tested and taken possession of the home
stead taken a year ago by Mr.. Doball
formerly the presumption of JOS. Pit
man,
Peculiar country this: Monday after
noon heavy rain fell. Tuesday morn
ing, about $50, prairie fire started q few
miles southwest of Castle Rock and ran
till Thursday, burning over large tract
south of the blackberry and west of the
Gibson ollyer road.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
FOR SALE.

The best pair Of horses in town,
wagon and harness, Flying Dutch
man plow, corn cultivator, pony,
COW, and brood sows, also some good
shoats.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
CLIPPINGS.

True education consists in educatin
the heart, the lands and the head
any other is a counterfeit.
Colored friends. stand by your ed
tors great things have been accom-
plished by the sword, but create.
things must be done by the pen.
Let the Negro journalists in thi'
country WELD the pen like most o.
the worlds famed soldiers hav
welded the sword, that is, with III
fexibility.
The Times Democrat was ri ght whel
it said that one of the greatest need
Of the South is education and if til
time-settler will take off his smok
glasses he will see that ignoranc
hangs over this land like a gloom.
The best course for the Negro t.
pursue in the South is to educate him
self, accumulate property, serve Coo
and stop following up these office
seekers who claim to be Republicans
and friends to the black man, but i'll
wardly they are rayening wolves.
What they want is your vote, an,
when they get that, Mr.. Negro, you
may go to hades, if you wish, SO far a
they care. Colorcd man, pray God t.
save you from all such.
The great problem of the South il.
which the Negro is an important fac
tor has been handled By able minds,
and numerous theories have been for
mulatcd as to its solution, but it Is
thought the first thing that will hav,
to be done before the solution can bt
adequately performed, is: The Souti
will have to be taught to treat thu
Negro more justly and humane than ii
has done in the last twenty years.
And again he must be educated an,
given a chance to own some of til,
land here then, too, must be tLrowl
open the doors of the many avenres o..
life and let his manhood be put to the
"test. !"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
OUR CHURCH AFFAIRS.

In our article last week we antici-
pated the removal of Elder Slade and
the succession of Elder Blackwell, and
endeavored to say good word for
each, as we then thought they de-
served. Much has transpired since
the writing of our last article which
forces us to abandon the exalted opin-
ions we had formed of some parties,
and We are compelled to exclaim
GLOW shall we know the Christian
light ?"
We have much faith in the religion
of Christ. We believe it gives a man
many virtues, among which are pa
thence, forbearance and the control of
temper, especially in the sanctuary.
Bishop Hood is our ideal Christian.
His piety, grace and judgment is I'M
excelled. We like some other men
better personally, but we believe
Bishop Hood to be Christian gentle
man. Why is the Bishops judgment
and motives disputed by ministers
and leading members in the church ?
When ministers become disloyal and
members make incendiary remarks, it
is time something should be done.
If there is just cause for it, let
the cause be removed. We believe in
loyalty, fidelity to the church, &C.,
and we say let us all search ourselves
and find the true cause of all this
trouble. Christianspught to pray for
those who despitefully use and perse-
cute them. 1t is none the mark of
Christian to abuse, villify and tell
falsehoods on a neighbor. 80, how
pleasant for brethren to dwell together
in unity" love and peace.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
The Weekly Dispatch,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Great Family Newspaper.
EIGHT LARGE PAGES, GA COLUMNS,
ONLY 81 PER YEAR.
ONLY 81 PER YEAR.

The Weekly Dispatch is filled with the
news from all parts Of the world. Our tel
egraphic service covers every country.
All great social, religious and political
movements at home or abroad faithfully
chronicled.
All new discoveries in science and their
application to agricultural and mechanical
arts, find a place in its columns.
The farmer has department full Of in
structive matter; and the ladies are kept in
formed Of fashions varying phases and Of
all new household novelties.
1t is welcome visitor to every member
Of the family.
Every number contains an interesting
story, and portraits and biographical
sketches Of leading men OF our own and
other countries.
A weekly review Of the principal markets
Of the United States isaninportantfea feature.
In short, we aim to make the Weekly
Dispatch so attractive in all its depart
ments that its readers will not willingly
give it up and so valuable as an educator
Of young and old that no family oan afford
to be without it.
Special attention is given to North
Caroling news, our corps OF correspondent
in that State furnishing everything Of
interest promptly by telegraph.
Our circulation was doubled the past
year. The large additions to our subscrip-
ton list already received give assurance
that it will be more than double again
this year.
Sample copies mailed free to any address.
Try the Weekly Dispatch for one year by
sending dollar to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
2. Zion Wesley Circuit. A. A. Will

2. Zion Wesley Circuit, A. A. Will
liams.
3. Silvan Circuit,
4. Willksboro Circuit, w. D. Dick
erson.
5. Newton Circuit, W. D. Smith.
6. Hickory Circuit, j. d. Mckay.
Z. Morganton Station, r. r. Nor
ris.
8. Marion Circuit, J. B. Bailey.
8. Lincolnton Station, II. Williams.
10. Links aud Cherryvlle Circuit. W
f. Henderson.
II. Shelby Circuit, B. +. Martin.
II. Dogwood Grove Circuit, d. G..
Best.
13. Logan's Chapel Circuit, j. W..
Harris.
IA. Rutherfordton Circuit, j. 7. Gas
kill.
Is. Chimney Rock Circuit, -
CHARLOTTE DISTRICT
r. S. Rives, Presiding Elder.
1. Clinton Chapel Station, G. l..
Blackwell,
2. Torrance Chapel Circuit, j. W.
Stitt.
3. Charlotte N ssion Circuit, w. NJ.
johnson.
4, Biddleville Circuit, J. W.
Thomas.
5. Morning Star Circuit, J. S. Set
tie.
6. Henryville Circuit. J. NJ. Fullen
wider.
7. Dallas Circuit, E. L. Campbell.
8. Reding Springs Circuit, S. A
Leak.
9. Monroe, Union Springs an
GAINESVILLE, A. +. Goslin.
10. Roseville, Rock Hill, Sim Fiel
and Clinton, S. Hulndon.
II. Mowinglade, Center Grove, New
Station and New Bethel, J. W
Whitesides.
u. Pineville Circuit, J. S. Caldwell
ID. Jonesville Circuit, j L. McNeili
IA. New Morning Star Mission,
The Journal complimented Bisho
Hood with pound of candy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
Zion Appointments, 1887.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.

FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
A. NJ. Barrett, Presiding Elder.
1. Fayetteville Station, j. NJ Hill.
2. Huske Grove Circuit,
8. Manchester Circuit, NJ N. Levy.
4. Johnsonville Circuit, R. C.
Moore.
5. Jonesboro Circuit, E. W. Dix.
6. Carthage Circuit, D. A. Mckay.
7. Mount Olive Circuit, Z. B. VIII
liams.
s Gees Grove Circuit, S. Best.
8. Egypt Circuit, E. B. Bennett.
10. Pittsboro Circuit,
IL. Haywood Circuit, J. H. Love.
IL. Chestnut Circuit, G. W. Granger.
10. Ellington Circuit,
IA. Norrington Circuit, G. W. Will
liams
wADEsBORo DISTRICT.
R. H. Simmons, Presiding Elder.
l. Wadesboro Circuit, NJ. Slade
2. Flat Rock Circuit, NJ. r. Frank
lin.
3. Getwood Circuit. C. R. Leak.
4. louisville Circuit, G. Sneed.
5. Ansonville Circuit, VIM. Gains.
6. Haley Groves Circuit,
7. Mt. Airy Circuit, L. H. Wyche
g. Troy Circuit, - Mccain.
8. Harrison Circuit, j. McRae.
10. Jilmon Circuit,
II. Marley Circuit, NJ. G. Gaines.
II. st. Paul's Circuit,
10. eileen Lake,
IA. Mt. Zion Circuit, d. A. Williams.
CONCORD DISTRICT.
j. A. Tyler, Presiding Elder.
/. Concord Circuit, r. G. Collins.
2. Cedar Grove Circuit, +. Archie.
3. Mt. Pleasant Circuit, S. +. Ham
ilton.
4. Rush Chapel Circuit, A. J. Nc
Donald.
5. Providence Circuit, j. r. Harris.
6. Mooresville Circuit, NJ. S Kell.
7. Third Creek Circuit, r. Hastins.
8. Salisbury Station, W. II. Goler.
0. Sandy Ridge Circuit,
10. Union Chapel Circuit, R. II. Slit.
IL. Poplar Springs Circuit, S. W.
Spaight.
II. Mocksville Circuit, II. V. Harris.
10. Clementsville Circuits. L. Hyatt.
Ia. Winston Circuit, p. A. McCorkle.
Is. Smiths Grove Circuit, s. Carter.
16. Cedar Hill Circuit, A. 7. Glenn
ent.
II. Bethany Circuit, II. Housier.
sTATEsvILLE DISTRICT.
G.. II. Haines, Presiding Elder.
/. Siatesyille Station, II. L. Sim
mons.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between New York and Atlanta.
On trains 90 and So, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Washington and New
Orleans. Washington and Augusta.
Pullman sleeper between Richmond and
Greensboro.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to W.
A. MOODY, Agent, or
+. b. THOMAS, c. W. CHEARS,
General Manager. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Richmond, Va.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
CHARLOTTE MESSENGER.
Published every Saturday at Charlotte, N. O.,
BY w. G. Smith.
Subscription Rates. Always in advance.

Notify us at once of all failures of this
paper to reach you on time.
All money must be sent by registered
letter, money order, or postal note to
W. c. SMITH, Charlotte, Nc
Short correspondence of subjects of in
terest to the public is solicited but persons
must not be disappointed if they fail to see
their articles in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications go to the
waste basket.