davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

From all quarters continue to come reports of murd,rs and depredations by the hostile Apaches, who traverse the country with seeming impunlty, leaving behind them trails of blood and fire. The troops are apparently powerless, and unless something is done, and done quickly, Southern Ar izona will soon be at the mercy of Geronimo and his band of savages In the meantime Congress and the President turn deaf ears to the prayer for relief sent up by this sec ton. The dude Secretary of war states that the Government will not be responsible for the pitiful sum of 5000, offered by General Miles for the scalp of Geronimo, while the Ma
 tlonal Legislature layishly donates ten times that amount for the improve ment of some creek or other that never found a place. on the map. Thousands, aye, millions of dollars have been spent in the attempt to subdue the Chiricahua Apaches by the methods of civilized warfare. and the effort has been in vain. It is HOW about time that some other plan was put into execution. Nothing more feasible than the bill of Delegate Bean, now before Congress, offering a reward of $25,000 for Geronimo, and proportionate reward for each of hiS band, has yet been presented. It should be supplemented by q Con grassional appropriation of million of dollars, ii need be, to put in the field ranger co panies-picked men who are familiar with Apache war fare from actual experience, and who will follow them as the hunter follows he deer, nor leave the trail until the last bloodthirsty fend has pad with his life for hls cursed hellishness. The feeling of humanity on the part Of the Government should be eliminated from this Apache warfare. 1t is not fighting men, but hunting hyenas.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Occidental

Hotel. The oGly first class hotel 1T Tombstone. Situated on the corner o Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and Las ell n d ru improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop at ths house. Pl1vao rooms for commercial travellers. in, bar of this house IS furnished wltn ir proved billiard tables and card rooms and is stocked with the finest bra Is n wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PtsoHcLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

The editor of the Epitaph got into
 d lachrymal mood last night and the
 paper appeared this m9rnin,, with a
 half column article of watery sympa-
 thy for Acting Marshal Meade, on ac- count of his non-confrmation by the
 Senate. It states that the only oppo- sosition to Meade comes from the late
 Surveyor General Johnson and a party named Wolfey. This assertion demOnstrates that the editor of the Epitaph has undertaken to discuss a subject upon which he is not posted. The Acting Marshal has had charges preferred agaisst him, which if proven, and the authors claim their ability so to do, will and should debar him from, any office of trust or profit under the Government. Whether the Senate will investi gate the charges remains to be seen. THE TOMBSTONE would now like to ask its morning contemporary, which continually prates about its devotion to Republi- can principles, what Acting Marshal Meade has ever dcne for the party to induce him to rush to his rescue upon every possible occa- sion? Does he not know it to be fec5 that almost the first act of Meade's administration was to at tempt to smirch the characters of several of the late Republican federal officials by dragging them before an U. s. grand jury oa the frivolous and contempt; ale charge tha. they had? Each CONTRIBUTED TIN DOLLARS TO A REPUGLIcAN CAMPAIGN FUND! And again, lo IS q matter familiar to every one, that among he conspirators who have attempted 10 siege possession Of the Territorial offices in Arizona now in possession Of Republicans. that DO one, not even Nacoeari ZuEek, nor Governor Parish, has been more prominent than the Acting Marshal. That none Of his efforts 70 wreck the characters Cf prominent Republicans have not proved successful is not his fault. Our readers will rem embe the contemptuous manner in which At torney General Garland ordered the dismissal of his petty charges agaings federal officials, end they also know the manly stand taken by the insane asylum directors. In conclusion, t is suggested to the Epitaph that it should ind better way Of showing is fidelity to Republicanism in Ari zona than by endeayor:ng to bolster up such Democratic officials as Act ing Marshal Deade.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

The Brooklyn Union, one of the most influential journals in the city of churches, and which during the Pres idential campaign joined the Mug Wump ranks, and advocated the course of Cleveland, has become disgusted with his fence-straddling good Dick. good DeviP administration, and re- turned again to tLe Republican ranks. So 1t will be with q large majority of Republican journals and Republican voters who were led astray during the tt4st. campaign. They found that Cleveland, instead of being a demi god as they supposed, is nothing but g man, and very ordinary one at 5hat. They have discovered chat the feet of their idol is made of clay, and they care nc longer to fall down and Tofship it. THB TOMBSTONE welcomes them back to the fold, from which it trusts they may never again stray.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO DAVID CALLIsHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns You gre hereby notified that 1 have expended tSlO0) ons hundred dollars in labor and improve mrnts on the Ohio lode nd mining claim, situated ir the Bisbee mining district county of C0chIse, TerritrOy of Arizona, in order tO hold the claim Of tbe year ending December. 1886. under the pro visions of Section 2334, Revised Statui64 of The United States. Therefore, if within iao-v days from publication Of fhls ro.ive ut.H or .c.ls.. % r-n-g lH.-. 7 Eo0- u-.rpt- '.ps ,' ss.6 s'.t eucl.ure lad ea-l 20. tLif y1.it..-.y- a-t eu-,Nre-, -rH- interest .a -,td r..aa ce a..im n,li f:.ou.. --. r.yap 2. .t ..s '-...." ... -. -'.-.
 -.tt tN ~itf-l..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

-a BEEcHER recently called CT Cleve- land ard assured him that he "had confidence in him" TIE TOMBSTONE HIli wager 3 years subscription, that Cleveland has not confidence enough 5n Beecher, to allow him to come monkeying around the White Housc since his wediiag.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
PAPER . Cochise County.
TO Jeff Davfs.

Shortly after the reasonable utter arces Of J,jf Davis at Montgomery, A a-aL.a, .a5 .,llowing appeared in 1he Nasyndl Tribune, Washington, Dc:
 Sc yoa'dfekin3le strife
 n ihe land that purtureJ you; That with mercy liAe Christ's forgavc Fen you-Iscariot-youl Traitor! with Arnold linked, In crime more fell lhan he, Live (since Inc cocutry SC wills 1t, Hve)! But live where 10 eye Can see. Hide, lihea Gain accused,
 From the gaze of an outraged land There a;e marks so deep that times too
 short
 To wipe ont the felon brand. Thank God for your worthless life, That . geherous fpe could save, When he should have sent your Borgian
 heart
 To an unhallowed grave. Ask him, on pended knee,
 Your blood stained soul to spare, And he who granted Christ to men Perhaps will hear your prayer.
  But we who have fought the dght, And have seen our brothers die We are not Gods-and we can't forget When their blood is scarce yet dry.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

The Democrat very properly char acterizes the telegram from Zulick to Briggs Goodrich, of Phenix, which was forwarded to this city, and pub liahed in yesterdays Epitaph as "hog wash" In fact, it is a worse give away than his famous, or rather in famous, proclamation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
SuEanlCnS.

,N THE JUSTICES rOUfT, TOWNSHIP
 No One. n the Counsy of COchjsr, Terri
 tory oi A,il oIp, Charles NardiHI, plaintiff,
 v< Guisep.c FoutHna, defendant.
 Before C. F. Alyuri, Justice Of the Peace, demand $500
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting % Gui=uppe Funtana, defendant.
 You are hereby sunrDnCd and required 10 appear hefure me a! my office in Tomb' stoue, County of COchise, on the Sch day af JuiY. / D. 1886. at 10 o'clock a. m., 10 an swcr the complaint of tie above named plairs'T who demands of you that you are i d.htrd to him in the sum of three hundred tS3N} dollars, on pIumlsury note giving J' rou ,o r'a'n'f'f "s more i0'IF appears h. -. v l.l.. u-- p '.. -Hv tI-r-
 .1i.t e> a.- .t.-ic.a. ..s u..t.-.
 ;. Es rU s.' ,-t v.l ......H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

AND so zulioE wanted to try the question of the removal Of the Insane Asylum Directors before Judge Barnes. "fst js the mater with Judge Porter, and why should such P decided Eroference b2 raaniiestad fer Earnest"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Notice to q.eEtors.

ESTATE OF BENJ .fREBELCDCK, DE- ceased. The credIto1s)f, and all persons having claims against he sud-naued estate, are hereby notified to.Xhibit their claims, with the necessary volelers, to me within four months fter tle first publication of this notice, at my oflia, in ehe city of Tomb tone, County or Coclise, Territory of Ari- zona, or the same willbe forever barred. Dated, Tombstone, JIay 7th.
 w. II. JENKINS,
 Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

The undersigned has about ten acres of alfalfa pasturage and about 40 acres of good grazing land on the San Pedro river, and is prepared to take horses on pasture. Inquire at 6O9 Allen street, the French Wine House. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

HE eigamy and poiyg&ny biII now before Congress, can not possibly pass this session. The session is so near an end that it's opponents oar prepen. lts passage, by speeches and diIatory motions.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

2 ,, =rstood that Mark 5mtic |ill 07--- .-s race for District A..3r- ney = -ss 1Hrc-y on the Democratic tic&et.----is4ga.
 The "r& 5' 9iiI prove w2lkover for MLri.--Danocrat.
 That's what t will, walk over board
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in ;he County of COcLise, Terri tory ui AriZona. William Head, Plaintiff, vs. ?. sovereign, Defendant.
 Before C. E Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand, S6 45. The Territory. of Arzona sends greeting to P. Sovereign. defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear belor me at ny office in Tomb stonr, County of CochiSe, ou the 22 day ui May, A. D. 1885 at 10 o'clock a. m., lu an swer the eump-aint of the above named pqin,if, who demands of you that ynu are indebted To him in the sum of SC 45, for mercha disc purchased and delivered to you at your instance and request, as per com nl.int now or file in my office. And if you fail 10 appear and answer sad complaint aS herein required, the plaintiff will take judg mrut against you as demanded an0 for tue costs of this suit.
 Given under my had this 22d day of March, A D. t2G6. C. E. ALFORD,
 Justice of the Pegee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

E.. The residence rcden.'y purchased by the president is c-.laI Pretty Pros 2sct' It is to be hoped that it shows I'D tet'er than doo3 ,l. eatars 5-. t--,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
As6HHE IS TIE TIME fg sAa N5f 10 CURE EE 8s 5 z 5 SKIN aS@ES, 2 2

's'F is q. this season wh,n tho Pores open freely ! nit tae Precipitation is abundant that DisfiJ- airing Ldmors, Humiliatins Eruptiona Itching Hortures, Sult Rheum or. Eczema, PsnriZsis, reiter. Ripgwo-m. Baby EuInOrs. Sorului:s scroiuIous Sores, .Absce5sas. and Disohargiug NoEnds, and every species Of Itching. ScuIy most speedily and economically cured by the CCrISJEA REMEDIES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
TT ES A FACT.

HurGfed5 of letters in our possession tcopiea Of which may be had by return rail) are OUT auth1f.iy Tor the assertion that Sklr. Scclp, and Blood Eumors, whether ScrOfUloUS, Inheritod or Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by GCTtC-3A RESOLV-ST the new Blood Puri- fer, internally, and C-uCURA and CCTICUEA SOAP, the greas Skin Cares and Baaut!Eers. ez- formally, in one ha'7 the t,no and at oae halG tho expense Of any other season.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
C2EA-EGT OM EAPTEI-

CrTI1JRA iE lf9I.-s arc the greatest me dGlciues or 7er,A Had 'La "o.a, cas Sait Bhlrl.i: lu -iiis cCuctry Gey mother Ind it twenty years. and ta lactC!ed Irum it. believe CuTTCSEA would have saved her life. SEy arIns, breast and head were covered for three years which nothing relieved or c'Sct ultij Used the CgTICrR RA R.,so..vEET, informally, a.-- CCILC~Et and CUrcCGE SOAP -Z.1rnc-y '. W. .IA,-a, EcG;r&. ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Surface Indications

What Q miner would very properly term "surface indications" Of what i5 beneath, are the Pimpies, Sites, Sore Eyes, BoiIs, and Cutaneous EruptiOns with which people are annoyed in spring and early summer. The eflete matter accumu- lated during the winter months, now makes it's presence felt, through Natures endcayOrs to eXpel 1t from the system. While it remains, it is poison that fosters in the blood and may develop into Scrof- Uia. This condition causes arrangement of the digestive and assimilatory organs, wcarinesS-Oftenli% spoken of as "only spring fever." These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided, to throw off the corrunt atOm4which weaken the vital forces. To regain health. Nature must be aided by thoroUsh blood-purifying mcd- ic.ne; and nothing else is 50 effective aS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
BY the aid Of his rroc'araat..o-~

rnr' h.. ... -.---,. .-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
 TnG half has Tc5 been to1E as 10 tho great eEie.rive Lowers Cf tho C"rf-U-.A REMEDIES. : nave raIj hundreds of G5--GF5 TOT mediciDesz GEre diseases CG tie b.0oJ and skin, and neys- und anything yet tD ClaeI tue CCTIJURA eESEDTzE. CGAJ. A. WILLIAMS.
 Providence, T. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Haying fusi cocncd and rsr'~- --si.7 a..-. U .-. .-s .......
 -t .- ....
 -.. ..s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

CURE lN EVERY GhcSs
 Your CUTICCRA EEMEpIl oufseu all etneE medicines 1 keep for sEiu diseases. Ny cUsEs plHTs and patieu5s say that they have euecfeda cure in every instance, " uC-a other remcdisS lave failed. U. ". BEOCGWAY u. r,
 franklin Falls Y. T.
 Sold byall drugEtst5. lr:cc .Jy7rLJ-RA, 59Css; REsoLVENT, S1 SOAP, 2Iors. POTTER LI.UG AND LHEIIlCAL Co.,, BostcD, Mass.
 Send for .. zsoJy to Gsi=e E,.-n DiseaSea.'' Ess E2 a 2 rT7 ETor sUnburn, I'm aut GfD sss S.a sg { ! Greasy szia, ,3lackhsaGs siInIieS, SEju Biem!shes, and iaTauJila LEmgEy Csc CCfLGGE.. snAp. .. ceal 1oau;IEer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06
Why Lorillard Retires From the
Turf

New York Dispatch 70 the Boston Herald.
Pierre Lorillard, whose retirement
from the turf has been the talk OF the
week in sporting circles, says that his
action was precipitated by the fact that
the plans to drive the professional gam
blsrs from the race courses OF this neigh
baod have failed. $50 long as horse
q was a recreation for gentlemen
fond of it," he explained, as all
Gas he was willing to say at present for
Publication; ''but can find no pleasure
In competing or association with business
Gsnbiers. Lorillard was the chief pro-
moter Of the device which last summer
was tried at the Coney Island track as
substitution for pool selling and book
making. 1t was simply a scheme to con-
duct the betting under Jockey Club aus
pieces. the wagsrs being ostensibly sub
script,ons to purses and the intention was
to exclude the gamblers altogether. A
case was taken into court for a test and
the decision was the method was illegal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06


Hard on the Bcreavod Husband.
Albany Journal.
A good story was told me this week
by an old friend of Thurlow Weed Of .
typographical error in an obituary notice
shortly after the first publication Of
the Journal by Mr.. Weed. One day as
the paper was noarly ready for the press,
and the devil was in charge of the
composing room. an obituary notice was
handed in OF tho death Of the estimable
wife Of Rev. DIR. Wyckoff. The printers
boy made haste to find room for the item.
While setting up the type he came upon
the word 'consort," and, not being famil-
lar with the word, supposed it should be
consolation, and substituted the latter
FOR the former. adding "to the" to make
it read proper, and making the obituary
read ''to the consolation of the Rev. DIR.
Wyckoff." A day or two afterward an
old one-eyed shoemaker walked into the
printing Office, with cane in hand and
malice in tho one eye, threatening the
the editor with a sound cas.iSation for
the foul Islander to his generous hearted
Christian pastor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06
CONNECTIONS.

AZ Falatka with Jacksonville. TAMPA : KEY
West Ry. fast river steamers for St Au-
sustine, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and ali points North. East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida A Iso
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer CITY Of
Paletka," and Steamship City OF Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston Philade.-
Nhia. etc.
Mall trains mako close connection both WAYS
wa J. u. X. W. R'y., at Jscksonyiiie with At
lantfc Coast Line, Fast Mail.
AT Gainesville with through PulIma y sleep
ers over Savannah. Florida u Western Il'y Tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola. Savsn-
nah. Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points West.
At Ocsla with Florida Railway and NavIea-
ton Co. and Hacks for Silver SPRINGS
At Lceeburg With the St. Johns and Lake
kustis division OF the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and Griffin
for points on Lakes.
At Pembsrton's Ferry with South Florida
RI for Lakeland. Tampa, Kissimrne, Barlow
ORLANDO. Sanford, Tuckertown and Fort DEde,
{. CONANT, .. W. BR0MWELB,
General Manager Gen'l Pass agent
A. G. COwky, GSul TRAY. Art
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06

C1nclQnai sun.
A party Of three gentleman were en-.
joying . musical evening, two being per.
formers and the third the Sun rspresen-
tative, merely listener. The violinist,
who was no other than the distinguished
'cellist, Michael Brand, played random
improvisation while causual converse
ton was going on. when a small mouse
was observed to run from a dark room
into the parlor where the party sat.
There was no desire to harm the little
creature, and he was allowed to have
his own way. Mr. Brand stopped his
playing and the mouse Immediately
disappeared.
The gentlemen had heard stories of
the antics OF the so-called "musical
MICE" though they believed none of
them. and it was resolved to try if some
thing could be done with the mouse,
which seemed to he attracted by the
violin. Accordingly the vio!inist again
began to play, and the trio was surprised
to see the animal again appear almost
Immediately. Coming to spot few
feet away from the player he lay down
on the floor, his nose between his fore
feet. and remained thus perfectly mo-
tioniess. In a minute or two Mr.. Brand
stopped playing. The mouse did not
move. and was watched in silence. An
attempt to arouse him by a gentle touch !
with the violin bow did not disturb him
in the least, and it was found that he |
could be handled quite roughly without
any effect.
His eyes were open, and the quick vi
brstions of his sides in breathing were
very plain, but he seemed to be utterly
unconscious. He was placed upon the
floor, and in a short time seemed to re-
vive slowly. He began to walk about
with apparent difficulty, lettering and
He gradually recovered until
he appeared almost in his proper condi-
ton, when the music was again begun
fhe first position was resumed at exact
ly The same spot. The player tried all
M aner of music, plaintive and gay,
piano and forte, low and high on the
strings. all kinds Of trills and double stops
AMI chords, but without any apparent
Affect. He played for several minutes,
whom suddenly the mouse's form seemed
20 be convulsed throughout. He fell
over upon his side. and after few slight
kicks, became motionless again. 1t was
over with him. The music was stopped
md every effort made to rssuscitate the
Door victim, but neither fresh air nor any
ther means of restoration within the
.ange of the party's experience accom-
'lished nything.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06
Savannah, Florida 4 western ~
NToycsoas Short Zine.

Al trains o. tl.S road sre --U ~ Cezsr1l
t'-z--l Meridian time. which Is IS minutes
EslW CIR than J Jacksonville time
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06
Evcn an Enemy defends Lamar.

EEcn an Enemy defends Lamar.
Cacs % Tribune (RepJ
Ths fact that Attorney General Gar
iand owns stock in the Pan Electric Com
pany, if he does own any, is not pertinet
to the discussion. The attorney general
Gid not order the present suit against the
Bell Telephone Company. The order
was made after laborious and pa
tent hearing by Secretary Lamar; and
nobody alleges that he owns any tele-
phone stock. Nobody can allege it.
Nobody says he is a dishonest man.
That cannot be said truthfully.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06
MN ORLEANS zxg7zss

nS aGl after Sunday, Nov L. ISIS, Pas-
y scnEcr EcGins VII leave an3 aS.lve as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06
TRAINS ARRIVE AT GATNEsvILLE

Steamer 3 ] LANE,
Leaves Yalaha, 81 N: bloomfield. ca i m
returning. leaves Leesburg, Il Il; Bloom
field, 10 90 m; Yalaha, 10 so a m: Lane Park.
Y o. noon; Astatula, % p II; YaIahs, , 80 p
%; BIZ omneld, 5 10 m Arrives Mt Lecsbur-
% p M. Returning, lesves LeesbuTg GO ?
n: Yelaha, % pm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-06

Through tickets sold -s IA -,e=-fs 9-r =z-l
E.l1 Steamship connections. ard Ezr-sE
-hEcAtl through Also ~feculuE E1s- s1--1
st4s sections secured ~ ta-lHacE'z r- H.
A>tSr- Banding. Z i..- street, H-t Tl-
Ticket office. llz ra ugag.. Fea.ef.-r
Steamers H. Is. Plant. Er-srraf s-4-s a. E &
Jennie L-UC-
SA=- - Il EE.Iss
tsaE.1-a4. Pass. ..-
4. NV rs. agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-23
KILL THE LICE.
How Hen Houses Should he Treated Be'
fore Cold Weather Sets In.

How Hen Houses Should he Treated He.
fore Cold Weather Sets In.
The hen houses must be cleaned out
during autumn if the hens are to be
kept through the winter. They are fairly
alive with lice then. No wonder the
hens want to roost in the trees. 1t is
unfortunate in some respects that more
human beings can not be made to en-
dure the torture from these creeping
horrors. They would be far more mer-
ciful to their stock if their flesh could
honestly creep at the memory of these
filthy vermin. Lumbermen, war prls-
oners and others who are forced to live
in lice-infected places, all say that moth
ing so tends to destroy health and COM
fort as lice. No IN ore horrible punish
ment would be possible than to force u
man to live in lousy room. Constant
torture, sleeplessness, insanity, death
would be the result. What right
has man to intlict this dreadful pun
ishment upon the dumb animals that
are placed in his charge? He has no
right; he transgresses both human
ana moral law when he neglects to
destroy the vermin on his cattle or turns
the hens into lousy house for the win
ter. Clean out the hcn-house, or else
kill every hen on the place before cold
weather sets in. Take II hoe and a
shovel and clean out every ounce of
manure. Take water as hot rs you can
get it, and with an old broom or mop
swab out every crack and corner of the
place. Burn up the old nests. Spray
Kerosene into the cracks and edges. Put
two good coats of whitewash all over
the inside. Take out the perches, scrape
them off and pour Kerosene along them.
1t will pay to dig out the earth mt the
bottom of the house and put fresh dirt
back. Put in pure sand If you can get
it. Don't neglect this. 1t is a combina-
ton of business and morality. You
will get more eggs to pay for it, and
your conscience will be lighter. Cor
| RuraL MeiD YORKER