davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
RASMUSSEN'S CARD
Wherein we Claim to Excel our Competitor

Y.
The Photographic conceded
wlhlt 10 those who
photographs at the exhibition of Photographers United
Buffalo n T.. 1885.
We fully tho in
traits hence operating
we added the foowng-every
in other gallery this vicinity
Durham rough bark with
Garden seat with back be placed around Rustic
uqGe carved used hall Elaborate
painted
lawn and Antique Interior dper added
After adding the
backgrounds and accessories feel
for rich effects and artistic posing.
PRICES
Quality considered prices advertise
prices Tor the that
give prominence 10 their heapn price Photographic work EXCEL
more desirable than
pubic does moi understand the difference
"ofk could thief
WORKING gallery
all the other galleries combined present our
double Whath was This tells struggle fine
work and cheap work " ~ ~
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

The greatest foe of America people is
consumption; It's victims number many
thousands each year. Physicians and
druggists have at last found a remedy
which they feel justified In recommend
ing. This is DR.. Bigelow's Cure. which
cures consumption In stages that oihel
remedies are of no benefit. 1t cures
coughs, colds, and all throat and luns
diseases speedily and safely. Price 81
cents and 81, of druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
office after 6 p. m. On the event that the
office is ciosed) will please cali OF vii.
mans d Galt's news stand in the postofiice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the ARGUS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
THE MOONSHlNER'S TRICKS.

Fodder at 90 Cents BundIe-sorshum
MoIasses in Half Barrels.
To dispose of his .redeyer the moonshiner
rs'SIts to innumerable tricks TO hoodwink
I. government In this neighborhood corn
10 lder-the dried leaves stripped from the
s,alk and tied in hundles-is selling at 81 per
40 An indifferent looking farmer a
passed through this place yesterday with a
small wagoR-load which he offered slyly at
- cents bundlei The uninitiatel would
laugh at such preposterous prices. -Four
bundles OF good fodder with peck or SO of
corn make the daily rations Of one
horse. At y cents a bundle it would
cost 81 day TO keep horse. But wait
See men buying -fOur-six-a dozen
bundles of this farmer Buy one yourself
and look into it. Pushed securely up under
the band You find flask Of the unadulter-
stad "tangle footn \ Whole pint of it fresh
from the Cove for % centsl
Another farmer drives by with two trunks
III his wagon and his wife and children are
trudging along behind liz is moving"
He makes certain signs a. he passes by Ger
tain stores, and camps for the night lust
out of town in that clump Of trees
About daylight, when all is still he has
mysterious visitors, lie opens one Of the
family trunks, tilrs up a corner, and Pours
from a tin box tightly fitted into the said
trunk pints, quarts, gallons Of the dew
When morning caTues he moves Oh. In g
day or two be i followed by aunther farmer
With a load Of sorghum in. half barrels The
reveIsle man springs nut upon him, suspect
ing whisky. With he utmost establishment
depicted on his c3nutanance Hayseed pulls
the bung from every ke- and Nj. Officer
| tests their contents, Al sorghum
Hayaacd drives on, grTimhiinE his indigna
ton, AMI car,ps by the branch. Lifting a
! keg from tie wagon he drops it carelcssy
| aid il rolls down 80 the loot of the hill
Another follows suit. \ thiri he uses for a
seat rs he eats us st;pper. The next morn
ing he drives by the keys at the foo; of the
hill and picks them UP They are empty,
| but roll Of gleeilhac}s stick IN . buashoi.
How did 1t all happen. Hi kegs measured
| two feet from heal 10 head Through the
two-:nch bunghola me cad he Hsc inserted
a tin tube, sealed at the lower end, two
| inches in diameter and two feet long. Fill
nis il with pure sorghum be drove in the
buCz Then by HEARS of another bung-
| hoie in tlia side Of fha Eeg be filed the
| a,e.e aelrrou4i.iine tha tin tIi1a with whisky.
| The revenue officer u-e:l; Fr"i5s 30 She bot
| tom OF The l-e- sad .iuj nothing hu. -oyghUml
| The initiated tifsl notare lsI- .si..5E '-Nar;!
Georgia Ger. New York Tribune
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
Hard Coal Marker .

Pea coal, 500: CRATE and egg. Ss.25
range, nut and No 4. $3.50 per ton;
screened and DELIVERED al best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmit $
caol, Conncllsviile coke aud charcoal
1908 Second avenue. T. G. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
Court Cuttings

In the circuit court this afternoon the
case of the people W, l. Coyne for lar
ceny Of gas from the Knights Of Labor in
Killers hail. was called for trial The
morning wssl spen: in empanneling q
jary, which was not completed until al
terLoon, with the following result: Henry
Fisher, John Holland, Geo. Bowles,
Joseph NJ Ray, VIM. Dierulf, H
L. Hunter. Ed. ChaDey, Jr., Byron Jor-
dan, 0. c. Houston, Fritz ". Brusso
August Anderson ard F. r. johnson
Messrs. Sweeney & Walker and Mai. ].
NJ. Beardsley appear for the defense
and States Attorney Entrikin is assisted
in the prosecution BY Hon. P. OMara
Yesterday John Cowan was convicted
of larceny and sentenced to pay fine oi
SIS and costs TIE charges OF robbery
against William and Louisa Kuschmar
were mol prosed
The Jury in the case of J. E Robert,
son. CHARGED with assault, after being GU
oil night, came in this morning. having
failed to agree
SPECIAL vENIRE
Iu accordance with law, Judge Glenn
yesterday instructed Circuit Clerk Bow.
man to issue special venire for fifty
Jurors, out Of which twelve will be chosen
to Try the case of Samuel Robertson, in
dicted for murder The names are as fol
lows
COrdova-George Curtis, Charles Rev,
nolda, Lewis Gardner.
Coc-Rense Heeren, John. Holm, Jr
Brad Philleo.
Port Byron-Davii Schible, William
DeDbeigh,
Zuma-P. T. Lille, William Earhart
William Moore, James B. Walker.
Hampton-John Nelson, John Nc.
Donald, Scott KeDady. Charles Peterson
Simon Koch, Charles Skinner, Douglas
Mosher. Henry G. Twining.
Moline-D. N. Mabie, Emus Berger
Hesike Caverly.
South Moline - John Griffin, A
Fanello, Charles Plummer.
Rock Island-David Stevens, C F
Stolling, A. G. Elder
South Rock Island John Breen, JOS
eph Casper William Laferty.
Black Hawk-Frsnk Baker, F. H
Baker, James Palmer
Bowling-Robert Little, J. c. Bathel
George E Clark.
Edgington-R E. McEntire. Presto
Ball
Audalusia Samuel Kennedy, Edwar
Strohmeier,
Buffalo Prairie-John CAmmen, SiIa
Myers, James Robinson, Thomas Hayes
Drury-Fred Fettman, Louis Hessmau
: Joseph Biadel, Frank Fox.
CRIMINAL.
Jan 2G-Larceny; W L. Coyne, n,
pros AS to fourth count Of iBdictmen
Arthur Ramsey, continued John Cowar
plea of net guilty, trial and verdict {
guilty and property found 10 be wort
S15.
Carrying concealed weapons: job
; W. Morehead-certified to county cour
| Riot. Theodore. George, Andrew an
John W Moorehead- certified TO count
court as to George Moorehead.
Robbery: William and Louisa Kuscl
man-nol pros by states attorney.
Appeal by defendant: James E. Rol
glastonbury called and trial had.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

Gastroncmy Science. Catering an Art.
YES, said . prominent Sixth avenue c8t-
erer. in response 10 the reporters question:,
"gaStrononlv is science and catering in he
most catholic sense Of the word is an art Ii
Is possible to educate and refine = man
through his stomach Casrse food rudely
served vlllgarizes mans whole nature.
Now. by eoars.. ! do not mean simple food
Far from it \ glass of milk and couple
Of Boston crackers become an epcure's
breakfast served in spo;less glass and on
light tray covered with an immaculate
cloth. The goblet need hot be priceless the
napery not Of the finest damask but both
should be absolutely sPotless, the milk pure,
| and the crackers crisp
Il always know when gourmet gives me
an order a little breakfast, Blank he
| viii say, for four, perhaps, some fruit dew
| lied kidneys, a salad of crosses. and an ONE
| let. that is alt but mind Yea, Blank. every
| thing perfect Ike such orders, 1t IS then
| can show what skill have There is not
enough variety to duh tie appetite or clay
| the taste: the flavor Of each dish viii LIE
tested and appreciated, and if satisfactory
| the man who breakfasts on such menu viii
!tsc IRON Llt llNiH tt'litCs4sti Win Atulstilt
mankind in general, and his carterer in par
| ticGlGr.
Those who have taste among well TODD
| New Workers lean more and mere 10 this
SOFT Of thing One gentleman, a man wal
known in New ! cork | have served three
years with six eighteen-plate dinners each
winter He wants the best 81 everything,
| hut not much-seven courses, perhaps one
soup, one iish, salmon possibly, with plain
sauce, and 81 or; Yet his wealth is large and
| and his literility ru4uestonei Every year
at the beginning Of the season I study care
| fully TIE initial dinner II it p!eases him
tie menu Is duplicated right through thu
couE>e, as lis guests ale different. That in
sUiss success, and is a relief t. him and
70 Iaa.
y man Who can afford 10 dine hxUriousls
every day Of his lie does well to hold EiS
tastes thus under control, The step from a
gourmet To gouFma:,d is not long one.
TIE former Is to he respected, the latter TO
ha regarded with contempt New Hor.
| SAa
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
Cheap Mail Boxes.

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS Office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
Is sold everywhere at $3.50. Call and ex
anime them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
County Building

25-Joseph FL Adler to Edward X ohm,
pit lot a. block /, Spencer & Cases add
ton. Rock Island, $4,000.
Geo. j. Day to Mathida Carlson, pit lot
5. Rock Island Schwartzenberg' subdi.
vision, out lot 10, 81. IS. 1w, $500.
Minnie W Gunnell to Eliza j. Gunnell,
lot $, block 25, old town Moline, 81.
PROBATE.
25-Guardianship of minor heirs OF
Thomas J. Davis, deceased Bond filed
and approved. Letters of guardianship
issued TO Aaron T. Davis.
Estate OF Chas. II. Newton, deceased.
Petition for letters Of administration BY
Dell j. Newton filed.
Estste Of Robert Lowry, deceased
Petition for letters of administration BY
Lazarus Lowry filed
Enthusiastically of Jergem D Hau
berg Bond of Conrad F. Grantz as con
seryator filed and approved and letter:
issued to him.
Guardianship of minor heirs of Jerger
Book, deceased. Guardians report FLEE
and approved Guardians inventory FLEE
ard approved
Insanity of Margaret A. Cunningham
Jury impaneled. Hearing, verdict il
sane and pauper. Ordered committed
to Central Insane Hospital at jackson
vile.
| IJrENSEn To wEn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
FIRE and Accident

Insurance in reliable companies at loves.
rates, apply to E. Lieberknecht, real esq
rate, loan and insurance agent. and nota-
ty public Collections made. Office III
Second avenue. eodtf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

The mineral matter taken frossl the Sd 8 =
| & five pound fleece of wool is eniy l5 oa-l-e3,
| sad ) Dances Of nitrogen. Wool production
can net be exhaustive in its drains upon tbs
kud
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
McCabe's

TIA, 1716. IT'S, 1920. 1929, Second Ave
The partnership between Nc.
Cabe Bros, having been dis
solved, L. S. McCabe will con
tinue the business, assuming al
obligations of the firm and col
lecting all moneys due and out
standing.
4 J. W. McCABE,
"A l.. s. McCABE.
Rock Island, Jan. ed, 1885.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
THANKS.

We sincerely thank onr many
friends and patrons who so cor
daily responded to our an.
nouncement making our great
discount offer Of 12l per cent on
all purchases for twenty days
to close up our partnership bu-
siness. The &c erous patronage
extended rs during this term we
fully appreciate has been of mu
tual advantage. to our custom
ers in enabling them to buy
supplies much below market
value. and to ourselves in bring
ing US a large amount of ready
cash, enabling us to close ou1
partnership on Jan, 25, as slip.
ulated. Again we thank you.
MCCABE BROS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
Embroideries and Orien.
tai and Egyptian
LaCeS.
LaCeS.

The above amount being twice
as much as we desire to carry
in stock we will place the entire
importation on sale promptly
on Monday morning, Jan. 20, at
s O'Clock, at exact import cost.
More cannot be said and less
would not fully state the facts.
We simply append a few quo
tations as sample illustrations
of this remarkable sale.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
ANN0UNCEM ENT
EXTRAORDINARY .

Just received, Saturday, Jan.
%, direct from the New York
Custom House, the entire i'm
port order given in July last by
McCabe Bros. for 1920 worth
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
EMBROIDERIES:

All prices and lengths at 10,
u, IS, 16, II, IS, 20, %, "a, 25c.
and up to 81 per yard, being
fully SO Is per cent under the
prices usually asked for these
choicest o! select goods. Also
a full assortment of colors in
tans, ecru, navy, cardinal, and
all late novelties with cloths to
match. Choice patterns in Swiss
edgings and insertings at about
half value.
Full sets of Nainsook and Swiss edg-
ings with insertings and all overs TO
match at only first cost of importation
We have select patterns in all over en-
broideries as low as GO cents per yard
In oriental laces we are simply bewilder,
ed when it comes TO quoting price; and
they must be seen to be appreciated. We
start about 1850 yards at cents, and
running 10. L. 10. IA. 10. 16 cents, anc
up to any price or style the most fast
idious may desire. Remember this rrea'
sale will only be continued at this rate
for one week, days 6, to reduce stocl
to our usual proportions. Every one viii
see the point, and we need not particular
ize farther We are al your service fol-
six days commencing Monday at 8
o'clock.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
l6s PER GENT.

will he deducted from every bill and above
81 From musln and prints will be deducted one eight or
Twelve and onehaif per cent Thus VIII be nauguraed the
greatest discount sale attempted in this community.
TO unro and relol 100000 to S350000O worth of Dry
Goods, aud do it Well is big job, McIntire Co.
to close every dollars worth of goods possible before be-
ginning, if little money lost. They selling
their coaks at ANY price to close the entire lot.
MCLNTIRE d co
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27

27-Wiley W Quinlin. Henry county,
Miss Laura E Ingram. Yuma. Samuel
NJ Johnston. Black Hawk, Sarah A.
Johnston. Rock Island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-27
THE CUT DIRECT.
MCINTYRE & CO..

according to their custom the beginning of their
grand clearing sale previous taking their annual in
venory Promptly o'clock Monday morning the doors
will swing open and the entire stock without reserve pY
cepting Musns and Prints will be offered at discount of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
Pine.

A son Of J. d. Kennedy came up
frem 81. Paul week before last TO look
after his fathers farm and sell bis
grain.
Van and the Misses Ellen and Ora
Armitage, from near Eugene City came
Iover to Judge Thompzon's New Years
day. to attend the party there that
night.
Dir. Thomas Pelky, Of MshAwk. was
paying farewell calls Ia this neighbor-
hosd last week. Hs is going to San
Francisco 70 work IN the interest Of the
Congregational Church.
james Taylor was unlucky enough
70 lose = valuable horae ono day last
week.
]. X. Jones sold another horss mol
long ago, but we were unable TO learn
At what price
DR.. J. Il. Heury, of Bro wnsville, spent
a few days 10 this vicinity last week.
Mas Smelser, OF j JUNCTION, was visit
tnR Iflcnue near mere last Week. Duo
returned home on Thursday.
Miss Ella Thonpson returned to
school st Salem last Saturday.
Charlie Cole, Of Mex snzie, Is Ia this
neighborhcod at present.
Those having lasts for what Richard
Swiveller termed the .sMazy ,"have had
ample opportunity to gratify IL IN the
last two weeks, as there has been no
less than seven parties, in which dane
ing was the chief amusement in that
space of time. An extended notice of
each would take up too much of the
DEMOCRATS valuable space, so its read
ers must take II for granted that all
were good, as we did.
What is Progressive Euchrei Will
the editor or sems one else please sx-
plain to q benighted individual.
Progressive 'Euchre is the common
game played by party, st several ta-
bles, so arranged that the successful
player or players at q table go to .
higher one, III systematic order
Eds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
Waterloo.

/ wiIh 10 draw your attention to the
inconvenience Of our little commuoity.
The lang needed bridge at Waterloo
We are very much afraid, (throngh lack
Of energy ia one of our towns where
We looked forward to goodly number
Of signers, I've are doomed 70 disappoins-
ment. Our papers that were circulat.
ed through the surrounding country,
came beck filled beyond our expecsa-
tion, and we wish here to express our
thanks to all wko have tried to aid us
in this matter, and We still hope that
ere another fall shall come, travellers
can have . direct route from here to all
points north and various ways without
having 70 60 10 Lebanon to cross the
river opposite Waterloo. IL those that
declined signing our paper had te stand
the annoyance Of hearing people calling
to get across the river at all honrS of
day and night, with but one skiff at orr
disposal, they would be willing not only
70 sign their own names, but to aid as
oil they could 10 improving the place
and bene6tting the community.
Our little town was quite lively dur
ing holidays, As there was quite large
crowd mingled here New Years night.
ALL enjoyed themselves at our social
hop, which was well attended and duly
appreciated.
Tho health of cur town Is good, with
q few exceptions.
Some Of our citizens, who paid Soda
vile call few days since, report that
place as wearing dull appearance. A
number Of houses for rent at that place
1t was represented few weeks past
that Mr.. Gross. anticipated locating
elsewhere. He bas no. intantion Of 30
doing, as be is highly pleased with bis
situation at this place and is more than
pleased with bis future prospects.
As my time is limited, I will refrain
for the present.
MAUD MULLEN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
Liberty.

Pleasant weather.
John Hon ia quite sick.
w. S Noble IL improving.
Miss Lizzie BurOette Is quite sick.
Miss Julia Nye is somewhat indis.
posed.
j.. w. Nye thinks OF departing sOon
for Alkali.
Thos. q. Tay,or is again 10 the land
Of Liberty.
Mr.. w. Marks, ,Jr. ,ot Lsbauon, spent
two days here last week.
The roads between this place and
Lebanon are in very dilapiiated con-
dition.
Miss Malinda Crime is spending .
few weeks with Mrs. JEFF Healy, oI
SodaviIls.
We weuld be very thankful to"Brick
Dust" for ono glance at his smiling
countenance.
| w. B. Donaca makes his regular
trips through here ones week, bound
for Sweet Home.
Mrs. D.. H. Harris has returned
home from Lebanon, whera she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Bland.
Rev. Wyt will hold meeting here
next Sabbath, also protracted meeting
during che week, assisted by Rev. Fur.
geson.
q. Nye has built himself house on
bis lately purchased farm, and seems
to be preparing for business. That's
right Clsm.
Charles Kirk returned from Browns.
vile yesterday, where he has been to
see the-well his sister of course, but
returned 10 time to fill appointments.
Friday evening a surprise party at
Mr.. Thos. Arnold's. Music by Thos.
Arnold, w. j. Crime, violin, and Mrs.
L. :McCarl and Mrs. S. Willis,organist.
A surprise party at Mr.. Frank Hides
Thursday eve in honor of the fifteenth
birthday of Mas Fannie Boise. Music
was furnished by Thos. Arnold, s.
Hawkey and w. j. Crime.
TRUTH,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

In As Cgrcaa Court cfAc State of Oregon
for hle County Of Linn
4. Ffeischner and 6, H. Lewis, Plaintiffs.
Alexander Sumpser, Jr., and Lydia r.
Snmpter his wife, 0etrge l. Hebbard and J..
w. Brace, Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue Of
on execution and m order Of sale issued ont
Of the above named Court 10 the above en-
titled action, and to me directed and deliy.
cred, will on Saturday. the 18th day OF
February, 1885. at one O'Clock, ps fn.y at the
Court House door, ia Albany Linn county,
Oregon, at public auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest bidder sell the real property
described In said execution and order OF sale
as follows. toswit The west half Of Claim
No. Gs. Notification No. 1904, being part
Of Sections No. q and 70 in Township 10,
south of Range west Of the Willamette
meridian situate, lying and being in Linn
county, Oregon and containing l60 acres,
more or loss, the proceeds Of sale TO be ap-
piled First TO the payment Of costs and
charges Of making such sale and the costs
and disbursements Of this suit in Court
above mentioned. Second to the paymsns
Of the sum due L Fleischner, to- wit, 1927. %
land interest thereon from October 2Dth, 1885,
at one per cent per month uptn paid aud the
further sum Of $40 rs Attorneys fees.
Third the Yoyerpl6s, IL any therebe, 70 be
paid George +. Hebbafd and j. w. Brazee.
Dated January 18th, 1856.
j. X. CH1KLToE,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Orseon.
per JAS. j. CHARLTos, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

Patents granted to citizens Of the Pacific
States on Dec. 2oth, 1885, and reported ex.
pressly for the DEMocRAr by C. A. Snow
& Co., Patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Pat.
ent office, Washinton, ID. G.
c. Dellenbeck, Portland, Or, window
hanging.
]. S. Fox, Oakland, CAL, Standard for
maps and charts.
@. Grattan, Stockton, CAL, Harvester.
A. Hardin, Oakland, CAL, electric lamp.
$. @. Lawson, Portland, Or, glass tube
cutter.
c. LemPert Jacksonville, Or, wardrobe
and trunk.
J. stackhouse, Stockton, CAL, mixed
paint.
G. w. Thissell, Winters, Cal, coddling
moth trap.
&c. Kelton, San Francisco, CAL, Safety
stop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
OalxviIIe.

The prayer meetings of the past week
were largely attended. On Friday the
subject Of temperance was thoroughly y
and animatsdly discussed pro and coz,
some good remarks being made by Ia
dies.
w. Crowherst, of California, delivered
an interesting lecture at the u. P.
Church on Saturday evening. His
subject was, s,"Prohibition does not Pro-
hibit." He handled the subject and
defended the cause with ability.
The people of this vicinity talk of or.
ganiziHg dairy and creamery company,
and turn their attention more to stock
raising.
The young people appreciating Prof.
Achescn's services, commenced the Sec
ond term in vocal music on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Kemp,of Corvallis, spent
last week with her parents in OakvilIe.
+. M. French and wife, Of your city.
celebrated the fifth anniversary Of their
wedding on Tuesday, at Mr.. McCoy's.
From J. G. Smith We learn be inteods
returning to Sslem the latter part Of
this week.
Aucus.