davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
MESSER BROS,

UcneraI Produce and COInmlsslOn Merchants,
627 jackson Street,
Sell Baled Hay in car lots; also, Butter. Eggs,
Poultry and Game. as follows; Creamery. $50
26c; dairy, good. l4Gl6c; fair. I0Gl2c; eggs,
10000; live chickens, 5000; live turkeys,
g C: Pqrtridges, $3.50 per dozen; dressed
G11c ID: dressed turkies, 9al0c 10.
-ls-gl0
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. I3, 1886.

Iwill make application 10 the District Court
in and FOR the County Of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota at the special term to be held
Saturday. Jan. 30. 1856, at the Court House,
in ST. Paul, Minnesota. for Judgment against
the several lots and real estate embraced in a
warrant i'm nv hands for the collection of uu-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon Tor the hereinafter named special as
sessments.
All in the City OF st. Paul. County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
WHEELER, ROLLINS & CO.,
Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
crrru srpFrr IIorrr RyAS ST PAuI MISS
uiIxyaukee Produce,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. I5.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; cash, 7sszc; February, sO1sc;
May, s45sc. Corn easy: No. 9, 36c. Oats
dull: No. 9. 203Sc. Rye dull; No. /, 5sc.
Barley steady; No. 2, sic. Provisions
higher; mess pork, cash or January, $lO.55;
February, $l0.571S: prime steam lard. cash
scarce; dairy, 15G1sc; cheese quiet at SO
1O1lc; eggs weaker at Ied20c. Receipts
Flour, 7,571 bbls; wheat, 9,4O5 bu; barley,
1,2I0 bu. Shipments-Flour, 6,740 bbls;
wheat, 1000 bu: barley, 16,1O0 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
LIVE STOCK.
~ PnnI.

Cattle-The market to-day was steady.
There were no arrivals and few are held over.
Sales were as follows:
No. Az. VT. Price. No. Av. VT. Price.
70 steers. 1,2i5 a. 10 steers. l,2l6 81 l21S
. steers. 1,0.5 2j
Hogs-Four carloads arrived, four o. which
were sold and one held over. Sales were as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
San Francisco Mining Shares.
EOreign.

LONDON, Jan. 10, 5 p. m.-Consols, 100 S-1e
for both money and the account.
A. & G. w. lists. 35 Illinois Central. .143
do 2ds....-..... lls4 Mexican ordinary 255s
Canadian Pacific. 6S1+ ST. Paul com. .. 95sS
Erie ............. 25S< New York Cent. .10655
do 2dS, ,........ SlSz Reading .... 1O1S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

MICHAEL DORAN g. CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST PAIL. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
OF future delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocls or
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

oUoTATIo MS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Jan. l5.-Following are the
closing prices bid yesterday and the three pre-
ccding business days:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
THE CAPITAIRANK

Drake Block, St Paul, MINI.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
l.. Z. REED. President; w.D. KIRK. Cashier,
w. WAIT. Assistant Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
EINrK & McCAULEY.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUxBEREES
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on nCOnsignnentso o. Grain
S22 sIRIEr STREET. 81. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
GERMANIA BANK

orne Fifth and wabasha streets, opposite Post.
Office.
CAPITAL 100000.
r. ALBRIGHT, Prest. ALEX. RAMSEY. Vice Pr.
wM. BIcKEL, Cashier. p. n. KERsr Asst. Cash
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
BANK OF MINNESOTA,

Paid Up Capital $500, 600; Surplus $50, 900.
wM. DAWSON, Pres. RoBr. A SMITH. V. Pres
ALBERT SCHEPFER, Cashier.
GILFILLAN BLOCK. ST. PAUL MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Ayers Ca

thartic Pills. five boxes Of which restored
me TO perfect health."-D. L. Benson,
Tamaroa, III.
Prepared BY ]. C. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

THIRD NAITONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL S5Oo.OOo
WALTER MANN. RICHARD z. SLOWER,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

Assessment for Construction of
Sewer on Nelson Avenue, from
point 80 feet West of Josette Street
to Virginia Avenue, in the City of
st. Paul, Minnesota, in Accordance
with the Order Of the Common COun-
ell OF Said City, Approved Aug. 81,
1885.
Dayton & Irvine's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. AsSm't
Ellen Owens. So 90 %
Shue ~ eo ~ %
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Indigestion

Is most productive source Of suffering to
humanity, but ii may be cured by the use
of Ayers Cathartic Pills. "words fail
to express the misery suffered, from
dyspepsia, until commenced using
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
BRYANT g. CO..
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
PpnVEPS
one-Cent Margin Plan.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER
I5l Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MINI
237 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Confirmation Of Assessment for Widening Grove Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 12, 1856.


ls6{
Pearl
at in
"A to to
lis
erandd
IL DAYTON sEnlarge
nes sof astrefhf
ne south
OF Z AIKEN
sam: s::s e. FL: $500 $3.50
fen con H. Dayton Enlarge St Paul
abandoned
Susan Huxtabe scribe LAND
feet twde.the
e the esouth nneof bock4
Addition as
enenLSt tPsuL
yfrons spento
Z hwetce of
Broadway TO the lneoflot
g St Paul
esouthwe
hne eof OF 8,
Susan Huxtabe. con the w1yend
aul standin
north lin
bal be the o blocks Dayton
ton to St. Paul
houseo Wye of ot2 L dayton
ment St. Paul. abandoned
Same For n CDaytous EnlarEe
nent St. Paul. 5000
o n o L CDaytons Enlarge
ment ST. Paul abandoned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

PETER BERKEY, Pres. +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
{. w. GRIGGs, V. tres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Coruer Fifth and Jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
MARRETT G. POWERS.
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS,
PuEutsa.

The only direct Special Wire North of Chicago.
3O7 jackson Street. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

*Matured coupon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
City Of Saint Paul and County
Of Ramsey,
MATURING In THIRTY YEARS

All bearing interest at the rate OF four-and
one-half (414) per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annualy at the financial agencies OF the
City or Saint Paul and County OF Ramsey, II
the city OF New York. dated January first
1856. Principal maturing January first. 1916
go years., and payable at the said fnancia
agencies. Issued for the following purposes.
Ei1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
PRE-EMPTIoNs.


ya CrOss-Examination of Claimant.
How long have you been in the United
States2 sFce-,, u.
What is your trade or occupation
and where do you carry on your bust
ness? '-o-. ~ 7ulh ~ .G5s
Is your postofice address the nearest
postofice to your claim; if not. why
not? ~ .lil'd = 'sLsl
Are you voterr In what precinct
From what place did you move to
this claim, and when?
Did you own land in the place
named? How much2 e.1- n"
How have you disposed of it2 lcC
Who, if any one, was living upon this
claim prior to your settlement upon il
and when did they leave the landq ~
Are the buildings upon the land
wholly within the boundaries of your
claim2 yD .fsIG
To whom does the adjoining land be-
long? a6fT
What portion of the land is enclosed
by fencing, and what sort of fencing is
it? l7qqt bna ono 3077'
How did you establish your residence
upon the claim--by what acts (?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
HoMEsrEADs.


Cross-Examination of Claimant.
Is the postofice you have named tn,
nearest to the homesteadP
If not, why notP
Are you voter?
Do you vote in the precinct which in
cludes your homestead?
Who built your house upon your
homestead? 81,
How did you get possession of it2
Who was living in the house at the
time you made your original entry?
Is the house situated entirely within
the boundaries of your homestead
land2 ,- rrdt .a'.t. .ag--.
How did you establish your residence
upon the land?
What proportion of the time since
you first established your residence upon
the land have you eaten and slept upon
it?
Where have you eaten and slept the
remainder of the time?
What was the value of improvements
upon the land when you made your
settlement upon the land?
By whom were they placed there?
How much of the land Is fenced and
how?
From what place did. you move to
this homestead?
Do you own any land lying contig
uous to this entry?
How long after you established actual
residence on the land did your family
go upon it to liver
Where were they meanwhile and why
did they not 90 there when you did?
Who cultivated the land during your
absence, what crops did they raise, and
who received. these crops or the money
for them2 .ft ..-.. I,.,4i3 -....I
Has there been any rock quarried
from any part of the entry?
Is any part valuable as mineral
: If you have ever made any other
homestead entry what did you do in
reference to it?
Have you ever made a presumption
filing? s'to. ln.-
Has it been transmitted, committed or
relinquished?
Have you ever made a cash entry,
and what use have you made of it dur
ing the past five years?
Have you eVermertgaged, given away
or decided any of the land; Is it re-
hAClG -
CrOss-EEamination of Witnesses.
Are you in any way related to clam
ant?
How far is your residence from the
homestead2
How long have you been acquainted
with CLAIMANT a7ff
How do you know the settler is citi-
zen of the United States? ~ snIa
Have you any means of knowing
whether or not he ever made former
homestead entry except his own state.
ments in relation thereto? 9u5 E3I
What family has settler? pro 9mla
How did he establish actual residence
upon it2 ll'f As777
If settlers family did not reside the
whole time on the entry what was the
reason for their absence2
What are your means of knowledge?
What do you, understand by temper
arily absent? .1A ,'ef u ntr- 4
( Have you heard claimant make anv
statements as to his mortgaging or con-
veying the homestead2
What inducements have been offered
to you to testify in this case? Hr-p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
DESERT LAND PROOF.

/ OIObs-E4bAuluatAOn VI OAaAhAoh1s
How far do you reside from the lane
embraced in this entry 2 ~ al
! From what source do you derive the
water used in irrigating this land7
| What was the character of the lan6
at the date of your first entry thereon
Did it at that time produee any
agricultural crop? -'T,-4f s.adH 80
| Have any of the crops which you
have sown or planted failed in any year
Have any OF the crops spoken of in
your direct testimony been raised with
out artificial irrIgation? u a
Had hay ever been cut upon the land
previous 10 the making of your entry?
Will the natural water supply spoken
! OF in your direct testimony irrigate the
land without artificial aid?
why have you not raised crops on, or
cultivated all the entry?
How large in acres is the largest por-
ton of your entry upon which water
has not been conveyed and in what
legal subdivisions2 m33l
Can water be distributed over this
portion; why has it not been done2
Are there any suits, contests or dis
putes involving your rights to the
water TO be used i'll retaining this land
What has been the approximate cost
OF conducting water upon this entry;
who betrayed it; where did you obtain
the money; did you in any manner
pledge the land as security for the pay
ment of this money; to whom2
Had any of the land been cultivated,
or were there any improvements of any
kind upon the land at the time of orr
ginal entry? 4t
DISCRIMINATION OF WITNESSES.
Are you in any way related to the
party who made the eatry; how?
Have you ever made an entry of this
same tract or any portion OF it?
When was the first work done toward
bringing water upon this land; by
whom; from what source? s.
How many crops have been raised
upon the land by the person who made
the entry? s-.,
Was any hay ever cut upon this land
previous to the filing of the entry in
question: how many tons; upon how
many acres; what kind OF grass was it?
Will crops grow in the region where
the land is situated without ,irriga ton?
Is there any land in that vicinity on
which crops are raised without irriga-
ton; how far from what kind of crops?
Did the natural water supply on The
land actually lrrlgate any portion OF the
lands uos cas- +. sssr -J- Is.
Have you ever seen any crop pro-
duced on. lands such, as this now is,
when irrigated; what kindsr
What do you mean by the words "irS
rigaion" and cultivation"
) Can the largest portion which has
not been irrigated be irrigated; why has
it not been? 0ol 80. h. -.. f
Can the water claimed by claimant be
procured each and every year III the
same quantity2 ID for m9l.t
x In what year or years have you been
upon the entry since the application
Do you expect, if patent be granted,
to obtain any of this land yourself; upon
what terms? sdt sg .-rr I
Do you own any land contiguous or
near to this entry?
Do you obtain your water supply
from the same source?
Do you know of the tendency of any
suit or contest involving the right of
to the water?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. George v. Willing, of Manches
ter, Mich, writes: my wife has been
almost helpless for five years, SO help
less that she could not turn over in bed
alone. She used two bottles of Electric
Bitters, and is so much improved, that
she is able now to do her own work"
!, Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds Of testi-
monia.s attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents Q bottle at 2.
Q. NJ. l. ~. -alsi. .L.a ral-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
cRoss-ExAMINATIoN OF WITNESSES.

Are. you IN any way related to claim
ant; how?
Where did you first know him?
When did he come to the United
States; have you seen bis naturalization
papers, and were you a witness for
him at the time he received such papers
Is claimant a registered voter, and In
what precinct does he vote?
How long have you known the land ?
Has there ever been any coal, mineral
or rock extracted from the entry?,
How far from the land do you reside?
For what purpose is the land used2
What is the occupation of claimant
and where does he carry on business?
Where did claimant reside prior to
coming on the land in question?
To whom did this former residence of
claimant belong; how much land was
there connected With it? l-l--
What improvements were on this
entry when claimant settled thereon;
who placed them there?
How was claimants residence upon
the land commercially what acts?
What proportion of the time during
the past two and one-half years has he
eaten and slept upon the entry?
Where did he eat and sleep the rest OF
the time? .vy s ga
Who has received and used the crops
raised upon the land during the past
two years, or the money therefrOm7
How much of the land is now under
cultivation2 lao- Ha. d-Ii1.
Do you expect in the future, aft.
patent is granted, to derive any benefit
either directly or indirectly from this
tract of land2
What inducements have been held
out to you to testify in this matter?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Our Prices are made so Low that not single Article
should remain unsold

yelvetc0yered Jewel Cases Elegant wobO1es odo,
Cases Whspboom Hangers, Carvings
ma9sRg Bsa1pl Gandsba Brass Tables with Pendant Nag
one us E and ornamental articles too numerous mention
imported for Holiday Trade such s Yevet French
sefehie Gents Smoking Jackets Morning Gowns Plush
Piano Covers Berlin Tides
Shawl and Furs White Blankets Lap Robes travelling Bags
call will convince all that is the beuh
and cheapest stock of Xmas Goods in Salt Lake City
Wholesale close 6gu
Before Bargains
or old customers is appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
SALT LAKE C1&, Dec. 31st, L
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

Tothe Editor of THE HERALD. a i9
DEAR SIR.-In reply to your CORES
Pondents' inquiries, submitted to US for
reply, concerning the new ruling of
Commissioner Sparks, on proofs of lands
open for public entry, we forward the
annexed synopsis of questions to be
answered by claimants and witnesses
when proving up on homestead, pre-
emption or desert entries, now required,
in addition to the questions which have
previously been submitted for answer
on the regular or direct questions, here
tofore furnished in making proof The
papers are furnished by the Land Office,
but necessitate additional expense on
account of writing forms of cross-exami-
nation, as will the additional labor of
correctly filling out and perfecting said
proofs. Yours truly, Ga
S. W. DARKE q Co.,
Land Office Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
ON LAND ENTRIES.
Some Interesting Facts for
Intending Settlers.
THE QUESTIONS PRoPoUNDED.
Proving Up on Homestead, Pre-emp-
ton or Desert Land Entries
Commissioner Sparks Additions.

Some correspondence having been
sent US by subscribers, concerning the
acquisitions of the telegram. about
proving up on land matters, pub
lished in The DAILY HERALD, of the Both
ult., and desiring to afford the public all
the information in our reach. in re-
liable manner, we submitted the matter
to S. w. Darke & Co., land attorneys.
of this city, and have received the fol-
lowing reply: H4roq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Did your family accompany you; if

Did your family accompany you; if
not, why not? T.,
When did they come upon the land
olive?
Where have You eaten am slept dur
ing the past two and one-half years
Have you IF Tetsn ero1 6he ocaeSs uos
benefit of them?
= Have you made any promises to either
of your witnesses, to give them or either
of them, or any other person any of
this land? sttHF ~
Have you ever COMMITTED a home
stead entry to cash entry?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03

The advertisement of DR.. Foote, ST.,
appears in TIE HERALD every Sunday.
Therein will be found his address, (
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
,-.;,,,
SUMMONS.

II the rrob.tc Court Of the County ct Beaver.
head, Territory of Montana,
Eugene Bailey and Joshua Bailey copartn.rs,
under the tho style and firm name Of Bailey Hrns
plaintiffs, vs.: Rodrick Mcintosh, defendant
The people Of the Territory of Mountains, send
greeting to Kotlrck Mcintosh, defendant:
lou are hereby required to appcar in IN action
brought against YOU by the above named plaintiffs
IN the Probate Court OF the County ct Bc:.verhcad
lefritory ut Montana, and to answer the comnlnnt
nicd thercin within ten days jeNclusvc f thu. ,lov
OF servicc) after the service you Of this summons
II served within this county, or II served out III
this county, hut in this district within twenty DAYS
otherw!Sc within forty DAYS: or Judgment by de-
iau!t VIII bc taken against you according Il, the
PRAYER Of said complaint. ''>
Inc SAID action Is brought to rccovc! the s,,,u of
MY dollars and fOrccl0se one certain ch,f,c
mortgage given to secure said note, and also to re-
cover the further sum Of S:Stae7 lco due uron AZ
counts tor money due, making total, Sum of S.,o..
e7.Ioo dollars, tor which suit is brought, W.
That the plaintiffs caused writ OF attachment tn
nc issued out OF said court and the following IRON
crty was levied upon by the sheriff of Be,verh..a,
Nountv' Montana, to secure any Judgment that
might be obtained against the defendant, for that
port"m OF said claim which is not secured Nv mort
gage, lien or other pledge, to- witt Thirty heaI NJ
cattle branded thus. (Rj circle on left hin. ' '"
AND you are hereby notified, that ii YOU tail tn
appear and answer said COMPLAINT as above r.,;-.
the said plaintiffs will recover Judgment AGAINST
70" tor the sum ut $.0..7 Ion, and obtain a., or
der tor the sale of so much Of said property AS will
sa''s'v sa'd note, Judgment and costs.
- Given Under my hand and the seal ot
B,eave,head. Territory Of Montsn q.
this asth day Of January, a. D. one tho,..
sand eight hundred and eightv-six '''''
49, 6. MEAD, Probate Judge.
W. = BARBOUR. ATTY. for Plaintiffs. G.3w
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
POLLARD HEARD FROM.

The newly appointed, but not confirmed,
Judge for Montana, Charles Pollard, has
gone East to refute the charges preferred
against him, pending his confirmation bv
the Senate. Pollard has been heard from.
Pollard speaks through the Delphi, Indi.
ana, Ne.vS. Letter as follows: 81 am 60
Ing to Washington. You may tell the
people that when return | shall take
every measure to ferret out the author of
the libclous charges recently published
against me. Ii find him to be RESPONSE.
bic shall spare no pains to prosecute him
to the full extent of the law. have such
men as Horace p. Biddle and the leading
Judges Of the State upon my side, whose
influence will far outweigh the charges
preferred against me. want to say right
here that those men whose names have
appeared in the charges against me have
made affidavit to the utter falseness of the
same Pollard is pointed, and his talk
indicates that he will face the music.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
OPENING W. MINERAL LAMBS.

\ bill Of great Importance to Montanians
is now pending in Congress. 1t is gen.
eral law to open all mineral lands to pub.
lie sale that are located in Indian Reserva.
tions. Some OF the finest mineral depos-
its in the West, and especially in Montana,
have been known for years to biologists
and business men, but it has been impossi.
BILE to develop them because of the Indian
title. The Indians could neither sell or
lease. and there has heretofore been no
way OF getting at these vast resources Of
wealth. The coal deposits ON the Crow
Reservation, where the best coke in the
world could DC made, will be opened up
under the proposed law, as we'll as the vas,
silver, gold and copper deposits that have
been known to exist there for years. 1t is
believed that the bill stands good show o,
passing Congress at the present session.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
A TOUGH TOWN.

Butte l,ity has the name OF being the
toughest town in Montana Territory. More
notorious characters and lewd wonen have
congregated in that wicked city than can
be found in the entire Territory, outside OF
Buttc's incorporated limits. The social
evil has been growing in that city in such
astounding proportions that it has become
uncomfortable by the decent citizens and
raid has been inaugurated to rid the city
Of the pimps and prostitutes who intest it.
The work Of publication commenced lately
BY the police officers arresting about fifty OF
| the blear.eyed pimps who hung around
the dcns Of in'quity kept BY abandoned
women. These fellows, who are called
'lovers' Of the prostitutes, were all fined
by the courts. The Butte papers, be it
said to their credit, united IL denouncing
these men, and appiauded the efforts Of
the officers Of the law to suppress vice.
The Miner editorial'y said: "'rhere are
men in Butte who have never done a days
work in it; who have never earned even
the salt they eat in their food. They wear
the best clothes that can I've bought. They
eat at frst.class restaurants. Their linen
is >potless. They are pimps-the "lov.
ers' Of women who prostitute their per
sons to base uses for money. They lead
men into the dens kept by their fairies
and await on the outside the departure Of
the victim. The ill.gotten money passes
quickly from the fallen women into their
possession, and enables them to wear fine
apparel. These are the loathsome crea.
lures against whom the police are waging
war. Is there a decent man in the com.
munity who will not approve Of their ac.
tion?" Following the raid Of the police
and the denuncia:ion Of the press the pull.
pits Of Butte opened their batteries against
the debasing evil. Last Sunday all the
ministers occupying pulpits in that city
preached eloquent and powerful sermons
against the evil. Butte is tough town,
but with the police, the press, ant; the pull.
pit vigorously fighting for its reformation
we will look for good results.