davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
AMONG II SPIRITS,
correspondent Takes ELssptI"" I. &c
Register Report.

4 .v,tsspGTdeut Takes EESsptI"~ {, &c
Register Report.
EIfer Jfes ,..fry Register
Ds,P SIR In the issue ct Is,-n.s.
y Of the SvyDN RrGIsTgs. appears aa
article ea..tie4 Among he SDr.., &5a
il Ia very strange TO see thai & meucDci..
tan paper Ike zoe Rg1IsrTg, will u;ioa u
who'll column @: lis space 10 Re taken ~
with such silly raai.i5 as the ab1.e article
contains. Figs, | @oaid draw The errsu.
ton Of the wisas2T.2bier 10 the TACT lhA !
pateat 10 ali ~tkouFhttul people rha, is.
that whatever tends L. IsstiaY spiTit2aiisr
is 8 b,oS al the i1lndstiou OF the church
EhetheF intended o. rot. This Is clearly
proven By the Thousands Of rank infdelg.
both high and '0a tia, spiri,aglisT with
ia potent 81 divine trUths. has reclaimed
a thiag the church failed 10 do even by
usin. brute L.rse. - wss
its pc, cusicm Centuries age
As an evidence Of this fact I wor.i cite
you, Mr. Editor, the li'ns'-.lGs R&s Geo.
C%nairuey, ed.,or % h inli"l paper This
world. or one world b. u time, whose l=s.
ture fer ~spiritaali5m | could prodac~ 20
Won il wanted.
The writer Of the article mentioned hsG
yain!y imagined tia, the superstition -
he calls it. had about l.ed Out, Ju. 10 his
prea.amazenent will he learn that il ia
stronger than ever, and more, the converts
10 il never bseksIlde as 10 some Of the SO
called Christian converts. The enemies Q!
our Christian spiritUalism psrhaP', are n
great rlee over the repeated arrests Of d.
Slaie. but is it not c little strange .2af all
those things o1ly help to pro?sga:s T.
".sitb, rs Christians eau their Re as,
but which we ssh S2oT..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03

DR.. Joseph Fleming and wife, Of Cole
radoane visiting relatives here.
The Misses COmegiord, Two OF the Nail
City's charming daughters, are v%isitiCs
the family Of their uncle, Dr.. NJ. NJ Com
ertord, here.
Frank Bebout and wife, ot Washington,
Pc, ore spending q few daya With relatives
in town.
Thomas HunsabeT and viii higlnbc,h.
TN, two adopted Hoosiers Tbo we're reared
here, are spending the holiday season III
der parental roofs in Grant district aid
Pslaline, respectively.
Miss Pickenpaugb. Of MoTgsntJE. Is the
guest Of Miss Annie Fisher,
Harry Martin, OF Pennington. Tsa wait
ing his relatives here recently.
John Stewart, 6 ~sprightly young nan
uington gentleman, vas here yesterday.
Strand F, Marstil!er, a denizen OF the
State Of Michigan, is the guest Of his sis,
tiers, Mrs. Elias J. Nuzum and Mira. Rob
ert Fleming
Capt. Ed. Il. Z. Moore secretary 0, me
West Virginia Central and Pi.,=trrs Rail.
road Company IS among friends here '3T
a lev Days, accompanied BY h!s charming
wife.
Mr. Caley MeCoIIuu. y Warrington
c0auty. Pr. and father OF Rev. George
McCol!um, ja he.e WISHING els saEs. de
will remain until Monday next
Charles ". Walker has jsen slightly &c.
Sisoosai fol q i.T iGrs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03

EEo"NN ga WIS az N1N" SHNN- N''- 1AS"
glac those they a. ROW trying % put
d1.u.
CANON rARRAR ON TuE WORK OF
AMERICAN CuCRCHES.
I}yo> TAHR,H has gu able article ~ the
Ncr,n American Review on the work the
church OF this country has before it. The
grrs, leaning and iiscernment oil the
Archieacoa Rnd his visit 10 this country
70 see our iGs,i.uticrs as they are. give his
works great weight.
From ;hs statements ot ouc own writers
re shows that moral dangers have been
s]pG:a.iog I'D in oar times Of prosperity and
peace the Two sreat spheres Of Ameri,
L action are business and politics, and
the churches of America must, in the Ian
guage Of SToGY, the poet sculptor,
aDr,,p.s tie AuSela Stale @. polite,
q. rs tout muck .. crafts, and wiles an tricks
Eteak tie oase rsuas whore le'E aud
Pagsr spccuIa,to- 3D. is clnl,r pots.
He says IN regard 70 politics and the
Church None out Ignorant and half
educated persons will ask: What have
the clergy TO do with politics? Il poll
lies msAu Tie corporate action Of citizens,
the ,bu.ch uouli be doomed to work in
regions OF ~uareaIity if shs reduced herself
70 Innocence aud silence as regacds mat
;sss ahich mos. SeeaIy interest the great
masses Of the nation. 1Eers is little hope
of POLITICAL purity and pobleness if the
-iynteous aud reasonable and the men Of
~cul,urs and aspiration shrink from public
HE With 100 coaarily a fa~stidiousness
ANY one WHO has ever attended q political
meeting aud watched the ready response
awakened ey every sentiment, and the in
tens.iy Of emotion aroused in multitudes
BY political discussions, must see that the
church cannot accept the rule which would
shut her out from participation il these
stru gles. Above all, the
Clergy may elevate the tone OF political
discussion, avoiding the base personalities
al minimizing the brutal fgroci,ies OF
~,ro Win, o,fea make he strife Of
,,I;,;col ,,r,;a. 40 ignobla and 50 ssdden.
-, s,sc,ocrs No ,unc,iop Of the
ol..-,L :, r~eIo,;or p, avarvaor lie would
,s,;,;r,a,e t,,n thar O. N inter.
II, v;.E Dor,icJ TGa ~ 70 ennobIe
ia a.n;-a.iors and improve its true meth.
ID.
IN r-oard 10 the worA of the church in
the daiig business of men, the A~rchdeqcon
s,rs I'm rho other ,,es, gDbere of lite The
,,i... q, 5r,irsss there is also an ooyor,
rr msnSsrs O. Ill tho churches
,,hs.isr law or clerical 10 exercise a mos,
,,nsfcent irsnspcc The church mus,
ar,s, ;r,o the every day affairs OF men
9Th, church alone can eHactually teach,
and II il her mission 70 teach. TO mankind
IL. frr PRINCIPLES o! honor. the uobler 81
ensp.s OF national purpose and national
ill., She alope can convince nations thai
industrial success is Of infinitely lower
value than the purpose o; du'y. the love O.
+ right. the enthusiasm Tor the blessing Of
mankiud She alone can leave on the
minds Of men tue conviction that d pros
porous !%Riuui.y is the mos: Improbable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03

DvCFs charge everybody VIII l.ta- .
"~qlack, bat there nrf 2 few WIG s7e q
empt from the goalin accusation. ~
Bulls Cou-h Syrup is certainly an eIcep
ten &c inc rule. al; is 70 icut; the greai
est ronedY of.eisi 20 q suffering people
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
mUS3tR.

rLs How rr ii NHnh""d JON" ''''""S
IA shot Down hy Ih"s. GRADY Carney
Expires In Pressure Of TIA Com'ade
without ReCYy-,i"U CONFERENCE.-The
Assassin Escape -i~tsi"us Of a Woman.
,.r.4 ~
1t Is cur sai i4ty to record a terrible
crime which aa7Crrel a. ! =. N Oil lueS'
day, in the Fs=h on saloon 10 rhis town.
Carney arriv.d from Silver City on
Monday, DeS.mStr ~ HLa win some
friends, i~ncluditg "fady, had a lev orihk
Of the saloon. !. dispute arose between
the deceased Sod Grady, who was consid-
erably unde7 the iauHence OF i4nor, The
quarrel vas saii ~ some to have
occurred through being Jealous Of
o vomsr but This is a matter Of
MYSTERY. : acute easutd, af:er which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03

AdalEs,ou-.5 ard g. cea.s reGtiTea a.
Ha,inse pr,ce. 90 r.ua,. sGie C scsJ >'rta'L
TIA, January III, . S-Sfe!s. .a-s."'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
II HEALTH OFFICERS OF HOME.

A lecture entitled "Mothers, the Health
Officers Of Home, vas delivered DIR. Oscar
c. DE Wolf before Woman's Physiological
institute. The docter said the average
American woman's conception of homes
was sadly defective. She judged the home
reverse. There were many features of
fashionable life which prevented women
from becomming the watchfal and effective
guardian which she ought to be of the
sanitary condition of her home. Woman's
use of narotic and alcoholic stimnlants
was no longer limited to individual cases.
Every physician in this city knew it was
quite prevalent and was producing a
harvest of death. Mothers could not SOW
tears and reap wheat for their children.
The doctor trusted that the public
instructor in the year 22sG-4o0 years hence
for the purpose Of showing how deficient
women in the Nineteenth century were in
guarding the health of their children would
produce a Chicago daily paper dated Feb.
~, 1886. From this he would read the
mortality report that so per cent. of the
deaths were those of children under ; years
of age, and the equally suggestive fact
that the glass manufacturers of the United
States made 10, 900 nursing bottles dur
ing 1885,. The philosopher of that day
would read the advertisements and come
to the conclusion that the manufacture of
food for infants was a gigantic national
enterprise in 1886. If he would put these
facts together he would detect the causes
which sweep SO many infants into an I'M
timely grave, 1t was the fruit of the
American mothers refusal to nurse her
children.
The doctor said the mother could not af-
ford to accept the doctrine Of the survival
| of The fttest. that would roll MS back 70
the harbarism of the fourteenth century.
In this country 40 babies ont Of every
100 born died in their infancy, in Norway
only IS ont of 100 died. Ii women would
| give the less attention to their dressmakcrs
to the theatres and society events, and
more attention to their babies it would
he better for the babies. Sanitary law
| should have its birth in the homes
| archangel. That she was not was man
fault as much as -Chfcago Tribune.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
AVERY COMBINING OCCUPATION

'fAh," said the summer tourist, lean
ing over the fence and addressing the farm
er, "may / make bold to inquire what
that great quantity OF green vegetation
growing over there is"!'
"Cert'nly, mister; that's corn.
"Ah, thanks. And those large animals
over beyond the fence, they are, er-'
Cows, my friend, every one of 'em
cows. Say, you don't seem TO be very
well posted on these ere things.
Perhaps not. The fact is, my bnsi-
ness has kept me so closely confined that
this is the first chance I've had to get ont
in the country"
Running a bank or something like
that?"
"No. sir, | am an editor of an agricul-
tural paper. | have held that position
for thirty years. ~ stelliAe OAK Bale.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

The question as to whether typhoid or
cholera germs exist in a dormant state in
ice has created considerable diseussion
among physicians who have made the germ
theory a stndy. Professor Leidy, &c Phila-
delphia, is strongly Of the opinion that
germs can exist in such a condition.
In a chat with a reporter lie said
that the fact first came to his notice
while stopping at a hotel ia Media. "a
friend of mine was drinking a glass Of
water, . he said, ''and I noticed squirrning
worms in the bottom Of the glass. ex-
amined the ice and discovered elnmps Of
them in different parts.
Il returned To Philadelphia very much
interested in the subject, and shortly after
ward examined blocks Of ice from Borden
town, n. j., and other places after they
had been stored away over a year. | also
discovered them existing in the same state
as ia the ice that | had examined at Media
The experiment convinced me that ice Of a
spongy nature. that is, ice from ponds,
which is mainly composed Of stagnated
waters and sediment from saw mills, and
other places, was very injurious to the pub
lie health. AnimaIeulac does MT exist in
hard ice. like Kn~ickerboeker or S.hnyikill
as the germ cannot braed IN running
waters. am confident, however. that lee
Of a spongy nature contains cholera germs
TO a dangerous degree
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
SECOND SUMMER FATALITY TO
CHILDREN.

The fault lies not witl the second sum
mer. nor with the children, but with the
neat and the parents. The summer heat
may in itself be dangerous. In conjunc-
ton with bad diet it becomes frequently
fatal, 1t is an established fact that nearly
all the mortality among children in sum
mer is caused by diseases of the digestive
organs, and that all these fatal cases would
he averted were the organs not to become
diseased. Now the second summe is the
summer in which the artificial feeding of
children has begun or about to begin.
Rational artificial hourishment is the
proper one for children who are old enough
and whose organs have been sufficiently
prepared for it. With proper feeling and
intelligent care few children need suffer
from stomach or bowel troubles. Sensible
mothers in good dwellings, even those IN
poor circumstances, lose nc children from
this cause. Hence it is not the second
summer that kills the children, but the
ignorance or negligence of those who at
tend them. This is all the worse from the
fact that the rules for the proper nutrition
of children are very simple-indeed, so
simple that they are not observed ON ac-
count of their very simplicity.
My purpose, however, is not to discourse
about medicine or about my personal
views, but about popular hygiene as it is
and should be. Now, in the matter of the
feeding of children the most preposterous
things are done, because sanctioned by
custom. In the first place, every possible
food is administered; naturally the little
creature swallows everything that is put
into its mouth. ut looks SO. cunning"
Ask any dispensary physician what answer
he .~eceives to the stereotyped query in the
case of children suffering from bowel COM
plant. "What does the child get to eat -
s'Anything;" or 1T eats at cur table |
shall not dwell ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can
dy, sour milk, fresh bread, sansage, coffee
and tea, raw fruit, vegetables. The result,
diarrheal diseases and death. And the
cause of DEATH OF course, the second
summer.-Babyheod
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

One of the things that ought to be re-
~membered by grown people and taught to
children is that never at night should a
sleeper breathe the air under the bed cloth
ing. No matter how cold il is or 10 one
is tucked in. the month ought always be
There is q great cutlery against the use OF
curtains around a bed, but no curtain will
give as close and unwholesome an atmos
phere as will the bed clothing. If it is
necessary, for health's sake, to remove
sheets and blankets and air them every
day, it is reasonable that the air under
them during the night is not fit for lung
use. For how much morning languor and
headache this habit is accountable few OF
the victims think. They turn all heat out
of their rooms, open n window so as TO Sc
cnre Il fresh, pure atmosphere aud then
dive under the bed clothing because the
air is so cold. As far as oxygen md pure
arc concerned it would be better to keep
the room warmer and the head ont on the
pillow.
And if we want to be warm and comfort
able and keep up an even skin temperature,
the question of flannel must come in for
consideration. No persons, especially
those who are delicate, or children, should
ever sleep without flannel over the body If
they wear it in the daytime. They ought
to change it and, if they choose, wear a
lighter grade, but to take WOODEN away
from the skin and substitute muslin, and
also sleep between cotton sheets, is too
much of risk. A draft under the bed
clothes, a sudden jump ont of bed, any ex-
posure, may give the chill that will work
mischief. If a child wears flannel there is
not half the danger in its tossing and
throwing of the bed clothing. So change
nannels at night, but wear them the whole
twenty four hours through in Winter
weather,-Lomse Stoehtons Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
ANCIENT NURSERY RHYMES COR
EECEED.

one, Two,
Come, buckle my shoe
some gentle phrase the times would suit,
As d" Button, If you please, my boot
Three, four,
shut the door,
OF rude imperltiyes beware:
Please to close the p%ortiere-
Five, six,
Pick mp sticks.
Next gather wood, since we desire
Fuel 10 light the winter fire.
seven, eight,
Lay them straight.
The load a~rboreous, oak and pine.
Now place in geometric line.
Nine, ten,
n good fat hen.
our gRllinaceons fowl Will prove
such biped plump as gonrmand love.
Eleven, twelve,
Dig and delvc.
70 Mother Earth devote your spade:
Here Health and Wealth their keystone laid
Thirteen, fourteen,
Boys were counting.
ON matrimonial quest intent,
The village lads a-wooing went
Fifteen, sixteen,
Girls are fixing.
Behind the lattice maidens fair
Iheir dlintiest toilets nov prepare.
seventeen, eighteen,
Boys are waiting.
without the door, ON either hand,
The restless youth impatient stand
Nineteen, twenty.
Girls are plenty.
The census tells its story sad;
Not every lass can have a lad.
Sophie J.. Eastman in N. y. IadependenI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
STEAK PoT-pIE..

Cut either a flank steak or three pounds
of the sticking piece" OF tough piece Of
round, into inch pieces. AS little fat
comes with these, buy half a pound of.snet
for the crust. Take half the suet, with all
the fat, chop and put over the fire in a
large dripping pan. When it is very hot
brown the steak on both sides quickly.
Next throw a heaping tablespoonful Of
-four over il, and mix If until it is brown,
then add about a quart Of boiling water, a
palatable seasoning of salt and pepper.
cover the meat, and let it coo very slowly
for an hour and a half; if very tongh, the
addition of a gill Of vinegar to the gravy
and longer slow cooking will make it ten
der. Fast boiling always tonghens meat.
For the crust, half an hour before the
meat is done sift a half teaspoonfnl of salt
and two of baking powder into 4 pound Of
flour. mix the suet with it, then quickly
stir in enough cold water to make a dough
soft enough to be cut With a spoon: dip a
tablespoon into the gravy of the meat, to
heat and grease it; take np as much dough
as it viii easily hold, and drop it into the
gravy; dip the spoon IN the gravy again,
and cut dnmplings with it until half the
dough is nsed; put the rest upon the top OF
the pot-pie, butter the cover, and replace
it, and cook the crust for twenty min
utes OF half an hour. II the potpie is
cooking over a hot fire the ernst may be
done in about twenty minutes. The crust
can be lifted from the top of the pot-pie
with a couple of ~skimmers, and then laid
upon the meat and dumplings after they
are dished, or served upon a separate plat
ter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
ARE you COMMONPLACE.

A commonplace life, VIC say and we sigh:
But why should VIC sigh rs we say
The commonplace sun in The commonplace sky
Makes up the commonplace day.
The moon and the stars are commonplace
things,
The flower that blooms, and the bird thai
sings:
But sad we're the world and dark our LOT,
If flowers failed and the sun shone not.
And God, Who sees each separate soul,
ont of commonplace lives makes his beau
tiful whole.
-SMSan Co0tidae.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
TIRED OTHERS.

a little elbow rests upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has 50 much to bear
A child's dark eyes are looking tenderly,
From underneath a thatcll of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers. folding yours 81
tight
y ION do not prize this blessing over much
You almost are too tired to pray tonight.
But ii is blcssednesst A year ago
1 did not see ii as / do to-day.
We are so dull and thankless ana too slow
TO catch The sunshine till il slips away
And now il seems SURPRISING strange 10 me,
That while / wore the badge of motherhood
/ did not kiss more Oft and tcnderly,
The little child that brought me only good
And if, some night, when you sit down TO RES
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless, curly head from of your breast
This listless tongue TINT chatters constantly
If from your own the diinpled hands have
slipped,
And ne'er will nestle in your palm again;
II in the crave the white feet have tripped,
/ could moi blame you FOR your heart-ach'
then.
1 wonder 50 that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gown;
Or that the footprints, when the days are Wet
Are ever black enongh 10 make them iroWn
If 1 could find II little muddy boot,
Or cay, or jacket on my CHAMBER ioof;
If / could kiss ii rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patier in my honse once more
II / could mend IA broken cart to-day.
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the sky
I here is no woman in the world would say,
She was more blissfully content than |.
But, oh the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by n shining head
singing birding from its nest Is iloWh
The little one | used to kiss is dead.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
ATEMPERANCE LECTURE by Nasty

Likker sellin looks like a nifty profitable
biznis, but it 'aint alluz. 1t hez its draw
bax. 700 see, yer customers don't
live long ennff to make the biznis ez
profitable as it shonld be. inst ez 700
get a mar fairly fixed so hat he hez to hey
his likker regler, lac gifts So that he won't
work, and consekestly don't hev money
to satisfy his appetite. That's the troub-
BILE. Wat good to me is a man with a
healthy longin' for stimulant, and no
money to pay for it,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
VOL. III.
THE SOWING AND REAPING.

A wonderful thing is It seed;
The II thing deathless forever
Forever Ole and forever new,
Utterly faithful and utterly true
Tickle and faifhlcss never
Plant lilies and lilies will bloom;
Plant roses and roses Will grow;
Plant hate ana hatc 10 lite will spring,
Plant love and love to you Will bring
The fruit of the seed you SOW
-HuO,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

sam Jones in the midst of his sermon
at Lancaster camp ground last Saturday,
suddenly stopped and had a vote taken on
prohibition. lie cried out: "Stand mp all
you who are in favor of prohibition and
will vote and work for the ticket this fall"
about four thousand people rose to their
feet. The meetings at times assume the
character of a temperance crusade.-cta-
ciaaafi Enquirer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

There Is frozen music IN many 4 heart
that the heams Of encouragement would
melt into glorious song
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
NEW STOCK Silver Plated Spoons,
KNIVES and Forks, Of our own brand,
Just received. JACOB v. GRUB,
Cor. Twelfth and Market SITS.
LOCAL BREv1r1Es.


dattorS OF Minor Nom emit In and About the
FRANK FRAYNE goes 10 Little Washing.
tonto.night.
"EsMRRALDA" at the Academy is the
only amusement event this evening
MCLAUGHLIN & MeGISLBY's Catamount
had thousands OF admiring visitors yester-
day. She did not seem very glad to see
them.
KRAAER's orchestra has been specially
engaged TO play for the MikAdo skating
carnival and dance Of the Ohapllne street
rink this evening.
MRs. srooP, an aged lady living on Mar.
ket street, In the upper end OF the Sixth
ward, was found dead in her bed yester.
davi Her death is attributed to a compli.
cation OF disorders incident TO old age.
FRANK FRAYNE and his company closed
their Isl SloCum" engagement with a
matinee and night performance yester.
day. Both houses were pleased. Mr..
Frayne will give his revised "Mardo" here
next year.
GEORGE Ivy was atraigned before squite
MHnlO1 on CnATHb Oh hBbHUlJ upon Ed
Schumacher. lie was fined 81 and costs
and required 10 give bond In the sum Of
$50 to keep the peace for elk months
toward mankind 10 general and said
Schumacher In particular.
Ex. CnRF or Pollok Ton BESNErr has
accepted a furnace In the Bsnwood mill,
and will 70 10 work this morning at biz
old trade Of boiling. Tom was considered
a good boiler, but has had long fest. lie
setsa good example by lfesuming woik
when there ID work Lofesume. o
TnS Tefs Haute Erprt.S Of Tuesday
says: THE number Of machines working
yesterday was Atty.tWo, and none Of the
foreign nailefs and other operatives whose
coming has been anticipated for several
dsys had put In an appearance. There
will probably be no increase this week
"EsNRRALDA" was witnessed by lstse
number Of ladies at the Academy matinee
yesterday and by q good house lasE night,
To aay that all we're pleased Ia putting Il
mildly, The company can court COMBAT.
son With any organization that ever ore.
6sntsd this o. any other Madison Square