davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-27
A GREAT GATHERING.
An Imposing Assemblage of Workingmen
Now in Session in the City of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Knights Of Labor Considering Various
Matters Relating to the Good
of Their Order.
New Organizers to be Appointed in
Place ofThose Who Have
Been DereIict.
Members of Ohio Typographical
Unions Expected to Join the
Order 50, 900 Strong.
The knights ofLahor.

CLEVELAND, O., May 26.-The Knights
Labor were up late last night, and in con-
eQuence it was rather late this morning
before they were astir. 1t was 9:20 o'clock
when Mr.. Powderly left the hotel, and it
was 1910 o'clock before the general assem-
bly, was raped to order by the chief execu-
tive. In the meantime the delegates con-
gregated in groups in the halls and corri-
doris discussing labor topics. When the
call for the convention was issued by Mr..
Powderly he only enumerated five causes
OF complaint that were to be adjusted.
These were boycotts, strikes, the
Southwest troubles, the rela-
ton of the knights of Labor
to other organizations and the instituting
of new assemblies. Since the delegates
have arrived many of them have plans that
they would like to spring upon the special
session. Whether these will be discussed
or laid upon the table cannot be deter
mined as yet. One of these plans is to agi
tate the subject of the government regu-
iating the railroads. A member of the
order from Allegheny, Pa, has prepared
long address upon the subject and the del
egate from his district will try to secure a
hearing for him. The gentleman's address
also deals with the project of national
board of arbitration. Another matter was
made public by free discussion this morn
ing. For some time past the executive
board has not been satisfied with some of
the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-27

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 26.-The Morning
Journal prints an alleged letter from A. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-27

Totals. :. s 2a4.lsI 2 Totals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
adjournment followed.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-''CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
The Bennett & Moulton company presented
the "Chimes of Normandy" to another packed
house last night, the sign standing room only
being displayed before o'clock. The opera was
ceived with enthusiasm. Miss Louise
j. Kissing as Serpolette. increased
her popularity here, her singing and
acting being very fine. Miss Bruce did WELL as
did also Miss, Upton in their respective roles.
Messrs. Wooley and Bigelow also made favor
able impression. This afternoon the 'Mikado'
will be repeated, Miss Kissing appearing as Yum
Yum, in which she is specially felictous and
popular: Tonight Giro1e-Giroha" is the bill,
with Miss Kissing in the dual title role. Friday
night and Saturday matinee, "Olivette'; Satur-
day night, ''Mascotte."
ENGLIsHs oPERA-HoUsE-"NANoN"
The box sheet at English's indicates crowded
houses during the Carleton Opera Companys re-
turn engagement, the take being immensely large
for every performance. Tonight, Friday night
and Saturday matinee, Genee's tuneful opera
''Nanon," which has made great hit here, will
be given, with Dir. Carleton in his original role.
Saturday night the bill is ''Mikado" Mr.. Garlic
ton claims to have had exceptional advantages
in the production of his 'Mkado.n He gave
it first at San Francisco. where he had the ad
vice and counsel of D'Oyley Carte's stage man
ager and the suggestions of real Japanese ladies
and gentlemen as to gait. attitudes, poses, Gus
toms and manners OF Japanese men and women.
Ichi Ban, the Japanese importer, sent to Japan
for the costumes. and happened to hit on a lot
of court costumes which had been made up, but
were not exactly satisfactory to the persons for
whom they We're intended, and the Jap tailor
was glad OF an opportunity to sell. The Japan
csc consul and his wife gave valuable hints.
NOTES.
The Zoo holds its own with o good variety bill
that will continue through the week.
The Carleton Opera Company claim some
thing particularly fne in what is termed the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
SCALL-HEAD
Milk Crust, .Dandruff, Eczema and
All Scalp Humors Cured
by Cuticura.

r Asst NOVEMBER my little boy, aged three years,
IL fell against the stove while he was running and
cut his head, and right after that he broke out all
his head, face and left ear. had good DOCTOR
DIR. -, to attend him, but he got worse, and the
doctor could not cure him. His whole head, face and
left in fearful state and he suffered terri
bly,. caught the disease from him. and it spread all
over my face and neck, and even got into my eyes.
Nobody thought would get better. felt sure
were disfgured for life. heard of the Cuticura
Remedies. and procured a bottle of Cuticura Re-
solvent. box of Cuticura and cake of Cuticura
Soap and used them constantly day and night After
cura and four cakes of Soap we are perfectly cured
without My boys skin is now like satin.
81 Grand street. LILLE EPTING.
Jersey City, N j.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of March. 1885.
GILBERT P. ROBINSON, j. P.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

Nanon kiss which has to be heard and seen, If
not sampled, to be appreciated. Genee's ''Nanon"
is one Of the prettiest operas now enjoying pub
lie favor.
The Wilbur Opera Company. deservedly pop
ular, continues to draw crowded houses at the
very good, the mounting and costuming being in
excellent taste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
For the Little Sisters.

Yesterday. at the county clerks Office, Sister
Barbara, Lady Superior of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, receipted for ST. 4O5 81 ordered by the
court to be paid the Little Sisters from the
estate Of Louisa Guezet a person Of unsound
mind now cared for by them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
THE WORST SORE HEAD

Have been in the drug and medicine business twenty
FIVE Have been selling your Cutcura Remedies
since they came West. They lead all others in their
hne We could not write nor could you print all we
have heard said in favor of the Cuticura Remedies.
One year ago the Cuticura and Soap cured little girl
in our house of the worst head we saw and
the Resolvent and Cuticura are now curing young
gentleman of leg while the physicians are try
ing to have it amputated. 1t will his Leg and
perhaps his life Too much cannot be said in favor of
Cutcura Remedies s. B. SMITH & BRO.
Covington, KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Low Ratas.

Join the procession and 60 to California via
indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield railway. To
San Francisco. Sacramento, Los Angeles and
other California coast points, only $43 first-class
$32 20 second-class or emigrant. Call on or ad-
dress III. A. CHEN1N, Ticket Agent,
ia South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

TINE patience and money are wasted by buy
ing cheap indelible inks. Payson's only is re-
liable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE Editors of ST.. NICHOLAS
l have for several years been pre-
aL o;nn nnl1notinr, of fha

pairing a choice collection of the
most interesting and authentic
anecdotes about dogs. The March
number contains the first INSTALL
ment, by Thos. r. Knox and others,
of this novel serial. Another inter
esting series, "The Wonders of the
Alphabet" is begun in this number.
Further attractive articles are by
Frank r. Stockton, III. H., Frances
Hodgson Burnett, E. V. Blake, Chas.
Barnard, Horace E. Scudder, Clara
Erskine Clement, and others. Sold
everywhere. Price Csc.
The CENTURY Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
To Neutralize Offensiyeness.

!. TO Neutrali2e UHensiveness.
Impure breath, caused by bad teeth tobacco,
spirits or catarrh, is neutralized by Sozodont.
IT'S healthful beautifer, and great luxury as
dentifrfce. The repulsive breath is by its use
rendered as fragrant as rose, and GOODNESS by
friends or lovers will be no longer noticed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
CHANCERY SALE
Or
REAL ESTAT +.

No. 5i35, r. D.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
County-State o. Tennessee for its own
use, etc., vs.; Margaret Rice ct al.
RH virtue Of an interlocut0ry decree for
~ sale, entered in the above cause on the
zith day of December, 1885, NJ. Is. so, page
5il, will sell, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Master s once, courthouse Of Shelby Coun-
ty' Memphis Tenn, on
Saturday, march 6, 1856,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.s
tO-Wit:
Lot 50, block !, A. Wright's subdivision,
3Oxl5IR feet, south side Of Georgia street, 90
feet west Of Wright avenue.
Lot SO, block i, A. Wrigbts subdivision,
3Oxl5I% feet: south side Of Georgia street, 50
feet west of Wright avenue. Sold as proper
y. of Margaret Rice and others.
Lot %, block 2, A. WrighSs subdivision,
fronting II I 10 feet on south side of Georgia
street, southwest eOrner of LaROse street,
and running southeaslwardly with LaRose
street l3l.2 feet; thence ives. SIS feet TO an
alley; thence with the east side Of said alley
l07 feet to Georgia sueet. Sold as property
of Ellen Sharpe.
Lot IS, block Il, east sids of Second street,
Fort Pickering, Axl0O feet, l46 feet north ef
Jackson street.
Lot Sc. block IL, east side of Second street.
Tenth Ward, 4Xl0O feet. Sold as property
OF Matte 70. Bawrance and others.
Part Of lot II, block 90, fronting IA feet on
west sue OF ailey cast OF SlNtn street, fOrt
Pickering, and running back west S7lR feet,
being north oil the east part OF lot Is, block 30.
Part of lot IL, block 30, being tho east 81
feet Of said lot, frontipg 6S feet on west side
Of alley east of Sixth street.
Lot IA, block 80, northeast corner of jack
son and Sixth street, Tenth Ward, 3712xL37
feet. Sold as property Of Anthony w. Slads
and the unknown heirs OF Charles Philmott.
Lot s, block 40, south side Of Carolina
street, 5Oxl50 feet, S5Sk feet east of Ninth
street. Sold as property OF Fred W. Keiser.
Part Of block 81, southwest corner of Caro-
line aud Main streets. 80Xl2711a feet. Sold as
property Of ID. ). Sharpe aud others.
Lot =, block l6, west side of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, 2ixll2% feet.
Lot 10, block l6, west side Of Fourth street.,
Fort Pickering, 2ixll2% fest. Sold as prop
erty Of Joseph Tate.
Lot y, j. NJ. Tate subdivision, 53x155 feet.
eastside OF w ilkersOn street, SO feet north Of
Georgia street, Tenth Ward.
Lot II, block l6, west side Of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, "A feet north OF Carolina
street, Axll2% feet. sold as property "
Joseph Tate.
Terms of Sale-0n a credit of six months;.
note bearing interest. with good security,
required; lien retained redemption barred
This February /, 1856
5. 1: MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By ]. NJ. Bradley, Deputy @. and M.
Il. III, az @. W. Heiskeli, solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
Trustees Sale.

pY virtue Of trust deed executed to me
II MS trustee by L. NJ. AppersOn and Susan
u. Apperson, his wife, recorded in record
9H"k y page w, IN me CirGIit Corrt
county, Arkansas, TO secure certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned, default having
been made in ga, d deed OF trust, will, at the
request OF the beneficiary in said trust deed,
February IS, 1856,
within legal hours, on the premi. es, offer for
sale, at public cutlery, for cash, to the high
est bidder, the following property, described
known as Wynske and Berkeley plantations,
situated in Crittenden county, Arkansas,
about nine miles below Memphis, being as
follow, tocwit; All Of section IL, T.6, n R 9,
r. So5 lS-lgV a ~ W 2 NY = ecti9n 70,
n R9Es 80 acres; NV Fl 4 section 81, i s,
N r 9 E, IS $500 acres: part of Spanish
Grant No, 1913, re. NR9E, 2S1 62-lOO acres;
NJ, section IS, T s. n RE, 100 acres; N
NV y. section 81, Ten n 8 E, 100 acres; SW
x section 80, T 6, n RS E, leo acres; Sc 4
section ., T 6, N RISE, 100 acresi N Il sec
ton %, 7 rs E, $40 acres; W 4 section
% y b, X K, 80 acres; SE ir q section
g, 7 6, n X 9 &, 56 acres; # section 80, T s,
N R9 X, II acres; part of Spanish Grant
No. 2573, t 6, N X 9 b, 1874 acres-in all con-.
tanning twcnty-eight hundred and eighty
provements thereon and all appurtenances
thereunto belonging. The equity Of reden,p--
ton and right to dover and homestead,
waived.
Also at said time and place, and on said
terms, will sell the following personal prop
erty, situate and now on said plantations,
to-wit: FOrty-seven mules, forty-one head OF
cattle, four hogs, being all the mules, cattle.
and hogs on said plantations. Also, a full
and complete assortment OF farming imple-
ments.
Title believed to be good, though l SELF
and warrant only as trustee
Sale to commence at II o'clock.
w. 81. sNKEp, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
CHANCERY SALE
R Il AL E& TIA II II

No. 1855, R-Chancery Court Of Shelby coun-
ty-State of 1enoessse for its own use, etc.,
ys: John IL. Tighe ct al.
pY virtue of an interlOcutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
25th day OF November, 1855, NJ. b. so, page
259, will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder. in trent OF the Clerk and Masters
office, Courthouse of Shelby county, Mem
Saturday, February 20, 1856,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit:
Lots II and 10 Vollentine subdivision, north
and adjoining Stahl and Mcfarland; lot II
being l9l by 1888 feet. Lot ID being, l722s by
1854 feet. Sold as property of John IL.
Tighe, O. +. Adder and others.
Lots I, s, IL, u, Is, II and q, north side Of
Vollentine Avenue. Lot q containing q Is,
acres, Lots 7, s, ID and II being l722s by
1854 feet each.
A certain tract on the northwest corner Of
Vollentine ana Watkins avenues: Begin
ming at stake on the north boundary line
OF the 5OO0-acre Rice grant and southeast cor
ncr of the Vollentine tract: thence neatly
north with the dividing line Of Il. A. Pay
rams and Vollentine tract IL chains so links
to q stake in said line; thence west .
chains % links; thence south and parallel
with said dividing line IL chains 81 links to
a stake in taid John Rice's north line;
ming, containing 9 $1,000 acres. Sold as
property Of 8. NJ. Ward and = ii. Brys0n.
Lot II Crockett subdivision, beginning at
northeast corner of the Raleigh pankroad
and Lewis street, thence east along the
Raleigh road 105 feet; thence north ABS 7-le q
feet to the northeast corner of lot II :, thence
ll5 feet west to the east line Of Lewis street;
thence south 476 feet on east line Of Lewis
street to the beginning. Sold as properly Of
Simon and Tobias " off aad WIN. Whitaker.
Lots 81, IS and So, Wcakley's subdivision,
north side Of an avenue % feet wide, lead
ing from the west side of Second street 10
waterworks on the east bank of Wolf river,
beginning at point 40 fest west of Second
street; thence north with the west line of q
one-acre lot sold by Eitzgibbon to Margaret
BannOn, 2l0 feet to the northwest corner of
said one-acre lot; thence east to the south
west corner of another one-aore lot hereto
fore sold to said Margaret Damon; thence
nOrihwestwardly with the west line of said
lot las feet, more or less, to the south limo
of W. A. Bedford lot; thence westwardly
with BickiOrd's line to the northeast corner
OF lot 2; thence southwardly with the east
line Of said lot TO tie north line of the ave
nue. first mentioned; thence eastwardly te
the beginning, containing ! 77-le0 acres.
Sold as the property Of Mary and Francis
Part Of lot 10, Crockdt's subdivision. $50
property of Mary T. Stkhi.
Terms OF Sale--0n edit of six months
note with security, bearing interest from
date, required; lien retained, redemption
barred.
This January Is, 1886.
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY J. NJ. Bradley, Deputy G. and NJ.
+. ii X y W. UeisBell, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
Notice.

a LII persons owning and holding Judc-
~ hori Certihoates. or coupons thereon,
matur \ August /, lSS issued by Tiptor
county under M Get of thee eral Assembly
OF the stated Ter nessee, app owed Deem
Der n, 1881, in come omise of Judgments,
rendered IN the Circuit Tour, OF the Cni,edA
States Tor the Western District o, Tennessce-
at Memphis, are hereby notified 10 present
said Judgment Certificates and couI on, and
deta ched coupons, for payment, to the Union
and Planters Bank in said city OF Menu
Eebr0nSy Alb. 1856, when and where
the same will hC paid aecr riding to the terms
and conditions M said Judgment Certii.
Gates and compromise ara ment entered
int9 between linton county ~: her said
A. W. SMITH,
Chairman Of the County Court OF Upton Co.
B. +. LOCKE,
County Irustaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

No. 1857 (7l-In the Probate Court Of Shell
by County, Tennessee-Walter d. Moon,
administrator of Isaac W. Moon. decea ed.
his Is TO notify all persons Interested In
that will. at my ofhee in the city OF Mem.
phis' on Thursday. February IL, 1886, at 10
clock am, take and stat, the final Eettle-
ment OF the accounts Of Walter ID. Moon, as
samlnlsuetor Of the estate Of said Isaac w..
Moon, decd. This January 80, 1886.
II. b. CULLEN, Clerk.
~ Louis kettmann, Deputy Clerk.
POstoR POttop, Attorneys.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16
EDUCArIOSAL NOTES.

MisA Fannie Keys has returned 10 her posi-
tion ~ teacher at wealAka mission, Greek
nation.
Miss Minnie Miller has private school OF
seventeen at Prairie City and we learn is de-
veloping into very good teacher and display
ing natural tact for her occupation.
Ma. EDlroR: The fall term OF the Cherokee
National Male seminary began Monday, Sep
tember 9th. with about ninety students In at
tendance Everything looks a. though we
will have sueeessfnl term. Il wAs qShe y
task TO organize, but Prof Flelsher has sue
ceeded we'll. All the faculty are here except
the music teacher, Prof McKirAhAn and he is
expected 10 arrive any day This evening,
Tuesday. the roll contained III nAmes. while
there were enough arrivals 10 run the number
mp to 100, Az the present rate Of coming In,
there will soon be more than the house can ao-
commodato. We hear that the Female seml-
nary also has a very large attendance.
Sept. 18th, lss8 X.
The yinitA public ashool hAs been suspend
ed" by the board OF education. We are no
worto on than before however amt could proba
bly, have school any day We geI building
ready. Altho' the prospects In thia direction
are not 90 bright % we might wish, we cannot
think the people OF Vinita are going 10 growl
around about hard times and the misfortune
OF being burned out, while their children are
growing up In Ignorance. town that can't
recover nom a reverse OF thls Kind &c ian't
~urthy The ramil Il simply 40 good And ought
20 elose ~ lis doors, take IN 10 signs and make
20 qFetennionn 20 being anything hui whlAtle
station Il We had doEen assdemi1s We
should st,ii nccd one pnbllc school Ia q coln-
modlous bnllalng and lhai u al edo need Cor
some frar W hoff our ncople viii take
me y'e~ q NE llinAuqn, - npliadly 10 work
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16
rHE NARY GRAY MArrER.

Mn. EDtroR;-In justice 10 myself and friends
allow me TO make y statement In regard to the
crime OF which am Aeeused, via; the murder
OF my niece, Mary Gray, who was run over By
the cars some three weeks ago.
Since the sad event my enemies have been
constant In their prosecutions Every word /
have uttered has been oonhtrued by them TO
prove TO those unacquainted with the oircum-
stAneos that had committed the helneous
crime OF murder. so successful have they
been in their endeavors that Il have heard)
there was talk OF lynching me-
was arrested and Jailed but no crime prov
en- on me and on regaining my liberty had
reason to believe that would be treated with
some show OF lenionoy, but ON the contrary
am accused wOree II possible than before
More than that, his honor, J. Y. Tuns, is ae-
oused of being partial 10 me, not questioning
witnesses cloaely keeping no record of the ox-
animation, ETC., etc., whom the facts are right
the opposite. Tho witnesses were questioned
very closely and all the material testimony
placed In writing. Witnesses examined res
fused 20 swear 10 what they had told the on
GERS 10 secure my arrest Others found at the
eleventh hour that they were mistaken, when
they could have informed themselves the nrst
hour amer the supposed crime was said 10 have
been committed.
They have done me an irrepArAbie injury.
They have placed my life IN jeopardy by their
malicious fAlsehoods aud with no foundation
for their accusations except that did what
almost any other man would have done under
the circumstances. followed my niece, sho
leaving my house late In the evening for no
known cause. did not and her and amer
search, reaching far into the night, returned
home and was soon after informed OF the torri-
BILE fate that had oyertaksn her and ON the
heels OF This calamity was accused of her mnr-
der. Now would make no complaint At this
did she fAots Iualify the suspicion court q
fuil and thorough investigation. bui here sAy
and feliy beliege thai those parties who have
been ihe moat oIaclons IN accusing me and
who hase done me the most injury. 40 not
themsttfes believe me ruiliy. but from pate
cussednenst az Yon vfll ailov tho onpresolonl
thoy aecfae me am aN,rn thht belong 70
. class " people m ms cointry Who Arc nol
|t.II HII1..a. M. =. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16

m. ...-.. -, =,
o wsesnei VI 'ne las'
49,. "s 49,, nas ''isuo 'ue slounu 20 'sriio'J
'i"' .A."'''' ""'' H"u " ''OP piO"ins'
-Mrs' Elliott, representative OF the Wom-
DaP''ss .,i.sionAiy soo'eS, - noiuins
es " N"'e'"e' ~ uiHeion' PiaeeS IN our
Ui''i0''
y. II. Dannenberg, our best OF postmas-
ters' at Flint says be Is supremeiy happy over
the nomination OF MAyes and Smith, and
thinks they n win.
1t ia thought By some OF our farmers that
the yleld oi com ~ car district viii not fall
very far sncH- % lass year. one crop OF Ao
bushels has been eold u = ct1i3s--
while Fiint may not be ths blersst disfr,c,
In the nation, she can hoast OF the blrne,t
sherin, both in the way Of ayoIrdupols and ,n
the affections Of the people for him. "oid
Tom" makes good sheriff and ia ''buliy
good Fellow"
Tho fuli-bloods in and around the Gravel
Hill neighborhood, in our district, have In
process OF erection nice eommodious church
at that place. Pbis they intend 10 accomplish
within themselves and design II TO be strict
ly baptist church.
Mr. Kuis starr onr s.r,,ecn.niv .oI,c,,o,
mas just returned from Arkansae IN purbuit OF
horse thief or rather O stolen horse-the
property OF Thomas Sanders. The horse was
recovered but the thief had already been con-
veyed to Fort Smith.
WI MeKea. our inoomnar.ble distr,et
clerk IA one OF the beat we ever had. The
buslneas OF the oonrts is now Kent nm IN spIep-
did shape while the records show St a glance
the condition Of af.ir. IN the dis,ytot spcb
an ofncer iS certainly worthy OF commendation
and also Of retention.
Prof. VIM. Gott, the 'old teseher'' OF our
district, says he has commenced another bat
tie with Ignorance, having been reappointed 10
Muddy Springs school. Bill says Il has been
so hot this vacation that he couldn't hunt and
n he stayed around the house his wife made
him carry water and 30 on the whole vacation
hasn't passed verv plensantlv
John sharp. who hnnaiss the v,ra.s,,eh