davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
DUNCAN & O'CONOR,

IUOFhetS az Lao.
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, LA SALLE CoUNTY-ss. In
- TIE circuit court, Jdjiudrg Term. 1885,
k,ZLUeth l. Crow. Oliver NJ. Crow. Martha Newkirk
an Joseph G.. Newkirk Esther Morris. Joseph
MUTs, Reuben Graves, Harriet Graves John W.
Graves Laura Graves, Benjamin Graves, Nancy
Graves Major Fell George S. Parks, The .Etna Lie
Insurance Company, and Benjamin f. Hiltabrand,
Admir-, &C, of the Estate Of Horace Graves deceased.
In Chdnctry.
Affidavit of nOnresdence of the defendants John w.
Graves Laura Graves. Reuben Graves. Harriet Graves
and The 4Etna Life Insurance Company. implicated
with the above defendants Esther Morris ct AL. having
been filed In the clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
said county notice is therefore hereby given the said
nonresident defendants that the cOmpainants filed
their bill of complaint in said court the chancery
side thereon, the Goth day of November, A. 1886.
and that thereupOn a summons Issued out of said
court wherein said said suit is now pending returna
BILE on the second Monday in the month Of January
next, as IL by law required
Now. unless you, the said non resident defendants
above named John w. Graves, Laura Graves, Reuben
Graves, Harriet Graves and The htna Life Insurance
Company, shall personally be and appear before said
Circuit Court on the first day OF the next term thereof
to be holden at Ottawa in and for the SAID county
the second Monday (being the 10th day. OF January
neXtand plead answer or demur 10 the said complain
ants bill of complaint the and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be taken
fessed and decree entered against you according TO
the prayer of said bill.
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR. Clerk
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois, November Goth, 1885.
DUNCAN d O'CONOR COmpl $ SOlrs. nOv21-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Logan County,
The wife Il q wealthy and influential c.r- u o.. -..-

The wife Il wealthy and influential citizen -a-
coin write, ~ follows:
LINnuI y. Ill. '..
To THE EpIIuE. For year, my hcI.,.
Bile suffered from complication VI G. .....
-yr.V, kidney troubles and the Nurs ul .......
-. which made life almost u burden g. ... ...
tarTu very badly JA. ny liver whs murI ai-..... 3
also had humorous piles, rom which >U#. '. re
agony. and could get nothing 10 cure l", 1'. "..
tried many medicines. until applied tu Nr. ''' Is,
and by strictly following her advice and Gre" ne
hts cured me. The tumur, she remove. ..'.. '"
us. uf the knife. / feel better now t'...
thirty years. and can work more and Wal .H
pleasure. while before treated With Nj IDS "ae
lH agony
nope any Of NY friends Nro are Ia poor '."l. .IrT
take NV advice and uu - ] have aur". &. ... 800
" shes 10 know more OF ny case they H.. .. 10.
Respectfully, Mrs. J"... b.. ASS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Home Female Trouble.

OTTAWA, La Sale Co, H., May 5, ~.
Mrs. DR.. KECK-Dedr Friend: feel J. NY duty 70
the suffering public to make known what your Naiua
HE medicines ami advice have done Tor me nave
Not been : wei for i've years As at present IL !,
now nine months since ! took your medicines, ana
si1l feel real well. | afflicted with cataTrh OF
the head and also female troubles Of the worst knd
could not rest well Of nights severe palm ~ side and
back. was very much deotated all over. cnl-'len
tou-Iy recommend your treatment 10 al suffering
" Mrs A. T. BKVSK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
WHEN YOU VISIT CHICAGO

Call at my office, and will drive you through Hyde
Park and show You lots and acres that can buy TOR
you at prices that VIII Undue your Investment AT once
handle specdltieS Onlg. that can be turHed 9Wcky;
and have every facility for buying selling ana nnrOy
ing suburban properly. The greatest fortunes made III
Chicago the result of such investments References
given application. Luman Allen, 50, lOI Dearborn
street LOy20lmo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27

SERENA, lIi.. Nov, ->-'.
MRs On. KE,K. PrGT NldG1t I dcCl. .f H. lily
e. let the puulg what You did Tor uN .tE- Ter
SA, WAS under medical treatment since r"... lad
taken her ia different PHYSICIANS aut rfrU 't 10
benefit They Told me al That could b" dome '.r |Hr
was to travel. she having lung trouble u' '" ~
kind. Pains through chest also in head and back, nd
dun uuCcriug pain in nor 'yft side. Wy VEGAS. vas
not able IA do ANY thing. Having heard ui yvgr Won
derfu cures l. - 4 last resort, put her UuIr" -uur
treatment In the spring ~ ~ aid continue. --Ul
December lNSa. She has not taken drop % UH8 me
since from auy person and still continues WEB md
strong which gives me cause 70 believe her cure is Ger
Feeling Thankful, for all you did for her. - -es-
pecuuy yOui,. MRS. EDWARD AE-G-
Any person doubling this statement W ds ug t5e
Siuddess 10 ca, on address me.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Remaining FQrS.

MRS. EDGECOMB is prepared to Line Fur Robes
and make Repairs on Furs of every kind. Have had
many years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed, at
low prices. Leave orders al 1863 Pearl street. west
Illinois nOy20-lmo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
FARM FOR SALE.

III, account ~ my poor health asd Wishing 20 cult
farming will sell my entire home farm 81 ~ acres.
m wei Tiled: with house = n. square, With s'chen
addition: barn I2X6e. Outhuilsing SNS two stories
.i.g,fsd on secs and 8. Wallace township, Il sale
O. lis 10 miles northwest Of ottawa and miles
Southeast Of Prairie Centre. for $50 per acre term;
10 suit purchaser. Or viii sell in sn ser farms
ALOEZo ;. BLACK,
nov,su Ottawa. III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27

Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic and Eclectic
treatments-al three-for each and every disease and
| ailment.
Has classified liable OF symptoms" by which any
ordinarily intelligent person can determine well as
physician what disease patient is suffering from
threatened with.
This feature Of the book worthy of special atten
ton-a feature peculiar TO this book. ANY good medl
cal work will tell you what TO do, u you kn0T chat
the disease s but the difficulty is, you tell from
the book what it is. To find ont, you obliged to
send for physician. The books written with this
view; written generally IN tie interest Qr the prQfts
sion. With "Our Family hyscian" you can tell
yourself what the matter is, just as uneTingly as
doctor cosd. In this respect the book differs from all
others and even if you haze others you need this
book also.
Iti book that, after using six months, no parent
would part with for SO.
II will save from IS to $50 every year In any family
We have had a special edition of this standard and
well known work, elegantly bound 4pages- the same
style in which in book sells for s3prnted for
use by this paper MS premium. During the coming
four months shall offer this valuable book together
with years subscription 10 the FREE TRADER for
$20O!
In other words will sell you the book for about
one half its regular established price and give You
YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FREE TRADER FOR
NOTHING!
We do this. Of course, 10 build up the circulation OF
our paper which are determined shall 20 regularly
into 200 families before January |, 1887.
If you want the best medical work there is for home
use and the best weekly paper published in La Sale
county, now is your opportunity! You can get BOTH
for 800! Where this book is to be seut out of Ottawa
% cents extra must accompany the order to prepay
postage or express charges
II the book saves Gazing doctor ONLY ONE rtaE,
that ous saving will amount 70 more than both book
and paper cost you!
Yo CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT SUCH A
BOOK - $500
WM OSMAN & SONS,
Publishers.
II wanted nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Chicago, Alton e. st, Louis Railroad
On and after May Q, 1856, trains on the c. q A. X.
r. pass Joliet as fOllOWs

Lightning Express Denver Express, and Kansas CITY
and st. Louis Express trains run daily Express MAJ
and Joliet Accommodation run daily except sunday,
Kansas City and ST Louis Express going south runs
through without change of cars. Morning train 10 81
Louis has free chair cars, and evening train through
sleepers to ST. Louis and Springfield, -
JAY w. ADAMS.
Ticket Agent c. Il a. Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Wonderful Results.

and Lung Tnn S'r and K ia iGeG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27

To INV rIUIIr.-I wish 'u state 'hBI d. -I. r..u ~
Of lS,1 I treated hy Mr. br. KEGS ... .. ".--t
Of irfual, 90. uN..-. Since -NtrE 1uN DOB. -'.. .
MAJ 1883 ~iiI continued 20 .Br lu NrlI. Strength.
and YOU may we'll kIuW huN ih1UrIu' t... .. I
flr The great blessing You have n,-'rNt.. N '
covering my health again. All those u.H.E.- me
Truth Of th'. -rlrUnut let them Gallon .. |- LAC
Respectfully Mrs. \. b.. 1870
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Nickel PLATING.

NicSe and all kinds of Plating, Eronzing. Lacquer.
ing etc Registers Tenders, etc, plated, polished and
cleaned. Work promptly done. - .
CHICAGO NICKEL WORKS,
nOv2O'lmo 81 ONO Street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27

mSa2s s and f. hundreds more A r vi"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27

OTTAWA POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
C., r. l. & p L. r.
CLOSES. ARRIVES
Eastern mail ..... .,,,..., II 20 A. ". SOS =. W..
Western nail............... 2:i5 =. NJ rs A, NJ.
Night mal..... ............... 500 +. ".
C., b. d Q. r. L.
southern lNlU l:'V ~ We ~, - ~
Northern lllll. ~ - ~ NS y N
StreatOr spccia.... .. ....... 1880 p. ". Is A. VI
DEER PARK.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 800 p. VI. l4DJ VI.
Office open mt 20 A. VI. Closes at 100 p. VI,
OflCe open Sundays from /! 10 o'clock.
WNi. OSMAN, L. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
The Humorous Lecturer.

A humorous lecturer is reported by
the Philadelphia Times as relating this
incident:
Il gave the show in the hotel dining
room and had everybody roaring with
laughter except one awfully sedate-
looking man. | tried my funniest gags
upon him and was wild to awaken a
gurgle, or at least smile. Bu5 all in
vain. His face was a solemn as a
tombstone through it all. Alter the
show, however, fancy my surprise to see
the melancholy man come up and give
me a congratulary shake. 4 must
thank you, sir, for very pleasant even
ing. Your performance was very
clever. | almost laughed, sir.
Artemus Ward used to tell similar
but much better story. He said that
once while on lecture tour night
found him at small town in Nevada.
In the landlord of the hotel he recog-
nized friend of his boyhood who gave
him a hearty greeting. Supper over
the landlord said to his guest: Now,
Brown, we hardly ever have any show
OF any kind in this place, and l don't
think we ever had lecture. Can't you
give us your lecture up in the ball
room? 1t will please the people might
ly, and I'll take it as great favor if
you will" With characteristic good
nature Artemus consented. The ball
room was well filed when he rose to
speak, and before he had been on his
feet minute he made an observation
which provoked a roar of laughter. At
which the landlord, his face white with
rage. rose and advanced toward the
platform with the remark, ''One min
ute, Mr.. Brown Artemus paused
and the landlord having taken his place
beside him drew a revolver from his
back pocket, and, addressing the au-
dience, said: Ladies' and gentlemen,
the speaker is a particular friend of
mine and if he's interrupted agin d
me if | don't shoot. You can proceed,
Mr.. Brown" Artemus proceeded, and
although he gave them his funniest
lecture he reported that there was after
ward no further interruption. ~ y
Yyibune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
They Were His.

1t occurred in one of the suburban
villages, where worthy citizen staiu
out rather late one night, and came
home in a state which he knew was
dangerous for him il his wife discovered
it. The night was one of the freely
thawv sort, and the moment of his re-
turn happened to be one of the thawIng
intervals. 1t occurred to the man that,
if he took his boots off outside the
house, and went in very softly and care,
fully, his wife might not wake and dis
cover his condition. So he followed
this plan, and managed to get into bed
without raising any alarm.
Next morning he opened his eyes
rather late and saw his wife in the room
standing by the window. He coulC
have told by her aspect that it was q
frosty morning without looking out Of
the window.
Come here" she said.
He came there.
Are those your boots frozen into the
gutter out there?" she asked.
He looked long and wonderingly
until his aching head began to reel.
Il guess they must be my boots, that's
fact" said he
'.And how did they come thereP"
Or course he couldn't account for it
but the reader can. He had sat down
on the curbstone instead of on the door
step, aud had forgotten to bring the
boots in with him when he came
Boston Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
4 PERFECT BAKING POWDER.

The great success of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care eXer
clsed by its manufacturers to make it
entirely pure, uniform III quality, and of
the highest leavening power All the
scientific knowledge, care and skill at
.alned by twenty years practical ex-
,1erience are contributed towards this
en- !, and no pharmaceutical preparation
eau be dispensed with greater accuracy,
precision and exactness. Every article
used is absolutely pure. A number of
chemists are employed to test the strength
OF each ingredient so that its exact power
nd effect in combination with its co
Ingredients, is definitely known. Moth
~ is trusted to chance, and no person
- employed in the preparation of the
materials used or the manufacture of the
oowder, who is not an expert In HIS par
ocular branch of the business. AS o
Consequence. the Royal Baking Powder
= of the highest grade OF excellence,
iiwsys pure, wholesome and uniform in
quality. Each box is exactly like every
.;her, and will retain Its powers aud
,.rOduce the same and the highest lesven-
."g effect IN any climate, at auy time.
The Government Chemists, after having
nalyzed all the principal brands in the
market, in their reports placed the Royal
Baking Powder at the head of the list
for strength, purity and wholesomeness,
aud thousands of tests all over the
country have further demonstrated the
'act that its qualities are, in every
respect, unrivaled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
The Better Part of ValOr.

There, l think that will fix him."
said the editor of Dakota paper to the
foreman. Here is what | say: The
miserable, cowardly, sneaking whelp
who makes sickening and disgusting
effort to edit the daub known to the
half-doZen or so who are aware it is
published here as the Corktown MOrgue,
printed another batch of base and silly
lies about us last week. We take this
occasion to give the aforementioned
bowling idiot notice that we shall shoot
him on sight. We have stood all of it
we propose to. We shall 90 armed. and
the lunk-headed. over-grown calf had
better keep out of our sight if he values
his miserable, worthless life"
Hold on" said the foreman, looking
out of the window, ''better get out your
gun, he's coming now
why, good morning, Major, come
in," said the bloodthirsty journalists,
laying down the manuscript Il was
reading over one of my editorials in
which l call upon Congress to quit
tariff-tinkering and get down to the
crying needs of the country. Its dis
gushing the way it neglects business,
isn't it?'
1T is for fact. propose to refer
to it myself this week. Well, can't stop
now"
20, don't be in hurry, sorry we
can't do anything for you to-day. Well,
good morning, Major"
Good morning. g."-Esteyline (Dab.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
The Swim ging Door.

I'm looking for somebody down the street,
Some one j never expect to meet,
somebody tail and young. and fair,
" ~ used to lOiter about the stair,
And wait 10 accompany me over the stile,
And carry my books for me once in while.
AS we both passed out through the swinging
door,
In those dear old college days of yore.
He's married, and happy, and so am I.
/ wouldn't meet him for the world, not /.
For fear that one or the other might trace,
By some chance word or confusion of face,
The little cret we kept well;
The Gp - secret which others could tell,
NEiC ". IN our innocence, thought to keep
best,
BY guarding it safe each within our own
breast.
'Iis, perhaps, as well that twas never con-
As We both passed out through the swinging
door,
In those dear old college days OF yore.
I'm looking for somebody down the street,
: me one ! never expect to meet;
But somehow or other love TO iook,
And sit can see is boy with his book,
Ana Just AT his side is my little elf,
Ny girl or siyteen, my Gertrude herself
They ve unearthed heirloom so pretty it
seems
TO their foolish young hearts with their fanci-
fui dreams.
IT'S he secret hich ve-his father and L
Hid s~sy IN our hear so careful and sly,
Ar We both passed out through the swinging
door
In those dear old college days of yore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

whats the matter. Mrs. Tompkins?'
asked Flumly of his landlady. "You
seem down in the mouth" matter
enough. The new boarder has gone off
without paying a cent of board. He
owed me for four weeks. But | don't
regret that so much as | do that | let
him ,have his board for SIX dollars a
week when | should have charged him
seven. FL never make reduction
again. ny Y Sun.
Manager-"You have not got prop
er appreciation of art, and cannot give
you more than S25 a week" Pretty
actress-"But was getting 800 just
after | was divorced. you must remem-
ber." Manager-'.O! you are the ac-
tress who was divorced?" Actress
Yes" Manager-''And eloped with
the French Count?" Actress Yes.
Msnager-.'Three hundred dollars a
week. IN Y. Graphic.
Mrs. Hendricks, the landlady, and
Mrs. Simpson, who keeps rival estab-
lishment around the corner, were return
ing from market when Dumley chanced
to meet them. He almost sweDt the
ground with his hat. That is Mr..
Dumley, my fourth floor back, explain
ed Mis-. Hendricks. ''Indeedr' said
Mrs. Simpson, ..what very polite and
deferential young man. He is three
weeks behind with his board, replied
mrs Hendricks grimIy.-N. Y. sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

To see such great platters of smoking
hot sweet corn, such huge pitchers OF
creamy milk, such stacks of freshly
picked berries, was enough to make
any hungry girl laugh, and in way
very pleasant to hear.
Then followed a shakedown on the
smooth floor of the barn, accomplished
by the aid of Farmer Miller. who whist
led the tune of Over the Hills and Far
Away" from the corn bin.
1t wasn't until the young moon shone
out clear and silvery that the young
girls found themselves in the haycart
riding briskly forward to tie school.
Il believe | never had such good
time in my life before cried Millie, as
she saw, with regret, the outline of the
building through the trees
Nor |, nor l, nor L" was heard in
answer.
Farmer Miller recognized one of the
voices, and blessed it to his heart. 1t
was Wild Becky's. AS the others left
them she crawled over to her grand
fathers side and laid her hand, warm
from the grateful grasp of the school
girls, on his arm.
his started better state OF things
with Becky. She began to truly like
the girls, then she loved one or two,
dearly. in true schoolgirl fashion; and
to be worthy of their love she tried
to improve her manners. Next came
ambition in her studies, and, as under
it all lay deep affection for the good
grandfather. she came out at the end OF
the year one of the brightest happiest
girls in the school.
There were outbreaks of mischief now
and then. As the old man roared to
the teacher one day, 'She couldn't be
tanned all at once;' but this little girl
had at last found the golden key. And
SO, in Frightening the lives of the un-
happy, and in making sunshine for all,
Becky became, in time, lady in every
sense of that misused term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

WHEN You ARE READY TO Go, Co.
Not all have learned the art of leav-
ing in an appropriate manner. When
you are about to depart, do so at once,
gracefully and politely and with no
daIlying. Don't say, It's about time
Twas going" and settle back and talk
aimlessiy for another ten minutes.
Some people have just such a tiresome
habit. They will even rise and stand
about the room in various attitudes,
keeping their hosts also standing, and
then by an effort succeed in getting
as far as the hall, when a new thought
strikes them. They brighten up visi-
bly,, and stand for some minutes Ion
ger, saying nothing Of importance,
but keeping everybody in a restless,
nervous sta5e. After the door is open
ed the prolonged leave talking begins,
and everybody in general and parti-
cular is invited to call. Very likely a
last thought strikes the departing
visitor, which his friend must risk a
cold to hear to the end. What re-
lief when the door is finally closed
There is no need of being Extensively
abrupt, but when you are ready to go
20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

The Lancet makes a distinction be-
teen what it calls the use and abuse of
tobacco. The man who can say. II al
ways know when have smoked enough
If 60 beyond the just limit l lose my
power of prompt decision" is one, it
suggests who had better not smoke at
all; but "a moderate use of tobacco
soothcs the senses, and leaves the men
tai faculties free from irritation, and
rea y for calmly-clear intellectual pro-
c, sseS. When this is not the effect pro-
duced by smoking the weed had better
be eschewed."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
Very Rare Indeed.

'Ah, my dear" said Mr.. Lushly. who
was in poetic frame of mind that
morning, zone of the loveliest seasons
of the year has slipped by and taken a
back seat in the calendar, June, gentle
June, the month of roses. What is
more rare than a day in June?'"
Il can tell you what is more rare
than a day in June" remarked Mrs. l..
as she Topped a griddle-cake over vic
iously.
What is it, my dearP'
"A night in July or any other month
when you don't come home with the
smell of bad whisky on your breath"
Lushly took Glove and said nothing.
TEXAS SJtings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

The air at Madison is filed with a
certain kind of flying spider, whose
webs are strung in every direction
These spiders are very small, appear
ing about the size of a pin-head, and
migrate by means of web, which they
weave ard then break. and with which
they sail away, hte-like. Millions of
the little insects are now in the air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

The residence of Mrs Mark Hopkins.
in process of erection at Great Barring
ton, Mass. will have state dining
room forty by sixty feet, two stories in
height, with roof of glass. The walls
of this room viii be finished in all va
rieties of Italian marble. There are two
breakfast-rooms. one capable of accom-
modating a large number of guests.
The residence has several beautiful tow
ers and lawn of over one hundred
acres. The place will cost nearly S.
OO0 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11
Bucklin's Arnica Salve,

THE BEST SA1vE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piless, or no pay
required Il is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction of money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H
Iinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-11

TTorEEy AID COUNsELOR IT Law
= G&es Pa posTiz0l's brick block north en-
tn street bridge. ganitoToc. Wisconsin. Collec
lions promptly attended TO.