davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

II the body receives daily proper amount
parts health is the certain consequence: but
by a sudden change of weather the pores of
the skin may not perform their office well.
and matters are retained which should have
PASSED off by that avenue. All cases which
impede inSenSihle perSpiratiOn are fraught
with danger, because matters which should
have passed away through the SKIN are re-
turned again into circulation. Brandreth' :
Pills will remove all impurities. from what
ever cause they may come. curing pain, in
cause in few hours.
Mime. GerSter is no longer an invalid.
She has entirely recovered. and is once
more a prime favorite with the Parisians.
Hope on. hope ever" How many deli
cate ladies' there are who, while they attend
Ia their daily duties, do 80 with aching
Leads. sense Of fullneSS. pain in the back
and depressed spirits, who are ''nnly keel =
ing about" as the phrase is. Some day
they go into a decline" and leave IN, ir
children muthrrlc~N. TO such We wOul ,
say. Cheer up" Timely Use Of D'
I'irrce'S '.Favorite Prescription" corrects a.
female irregularities, weaknesses. and kin
dred affections easily, pleasantly and
quickly.
w. s. jackson. husband of HELEN Hunt,
will probably become President of The
Denver and Rio Gramde Railway.
Don't-If a dealer offers you bottle OF
Salvation Oil without labels, or wrappers
ar in a mutlated or defaced package, dom
t0l,rh u-dun't buy it AT dny price, you cal
resi- assured that there is something wrOng
it may be a dangerous and worthless cOun
terfit Insist upon getting perfect, IN
brukcn, genuine package.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

1t is safe, sure, simple. 1t cures rheuma
tism. 1t cUnquerS pains. 81. Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

There is neither morphia nor opium in Red
Star Cough Cure. Vegetable, safe. sure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
-uooL wOUCES.
Dna,Inr. IiIIIs.


ANY person whose blood and liver i in
good condition is ali right even in the midst
of tpldrmicS. This can be- noticed in the
life Uf every one. II all would avail them
selves Of the advantages of restoring aud
maintaining the health "f the body there
would be- fewer ductuT'~ bills and much less
SORROW. The one thing nredtUl and the one
recommended above all others is found in
Simmons Liver Regulator The tcstimuni-
ais are counted by the thousands and its
merits are undoubtrd.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmure's Aromatic Wine
will cure you? For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist.
what the Shakcr- BrIirNr About Disease.
They have learned from many wears rX-
perence that nne-trmthS of all the diseases
of mankind arise from imperfect digestion
of food: for this reason they have spent
years of Labor in preparing the Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots lSirgel, Syrup and it 0pr-
rates like charm in all caStS of indigeS-
ti0n.
Ii is not what We eat that makes us
strong but that which We digest. This is
the doctrine of the Mount Lebanon Shakers.
People who are weak and anguid, tired and
feeble often wonder. The reason is that
the food eaten does not give strength be
cause it is not digeSted. The Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots tSiegeI', Syrup will restore
the digestion to healthy condition and
drive away the headache, the pains in the
side and back, the distress after eating and
make the sleep afford rest.
b. b. Moore. druggist at Champlain. y
Y. writes: We are using your medicine
in my family for constipation resulting
from dyspepsia. with the most satisfactory
results
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

The natives of Alaska believe in witch
craft, and have horrible pumS ImrntS for So
called SOrcererS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

Colorado has 81 dividend paying mines.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

She has entirely recovered. and is once
more prime favOrite with the ParisianS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
Amateur Medi, al Treatment in Italy.

A living scorpion is dropped intG a wide
necked glass bottle. which contains a few
drops of olive oil OF the finest quality.
More oil is poured on instantly. until the
bottle is filled and the scorpion dead In
its struggles to free itself it elects all its
poison into the oil. and this poisoned oil
forms sovereign remedy for the sting of
a Scorpion. There is no doubt n to its
efficacy. and it is probably Il remedy which
hOmeopathists would approve Of on very
rational grounds lOndCn Society.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will rnre you? For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

For cold in the head
ElyS Cream Balm
works wonders. IL
cured me If cltarrh
and restored the sense
Of smell. T. II. Shpr
wood. Banker, Eliza
beth. y. J.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21
ELYS
CREAM BALM.

! have used two bot
ties Of Ely STREAM Balm
and consider myself
cured. | suffered TWEEN
" years from cdtaTrli
and catarrh headache.
and this is the FIRST
remedy that afforded
lasting relief u. 7
HlggrrSOu, l45. Lake st
Chicago.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-21

A tod send Is Eiy's
rram Balm. | had "a
taTrh Tor thrt'r years.
My hose would bleed.
| thought the sores
wuui never heal.
Cream Balm has cured
Mrs VI 4. Jack
son, Portsmouth. y. II.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Fear of a Breach With the
Amalgamated Association
THE CONVENTION At CLEVELAND
Addressed 81 Woman in Behalf ot
the Christian Temperance Union
a Manufacturers Associs-
ton Proposed

ClENE BRAND Nav IS The special o9uYen
uon oi the Knights OF Labor was called 10
order by General Master Workman Powder
ly al O'Clock this afternoon Anes the
Transaction IL preliminary business aud tue
appointment of e Committee on Credentials
Mrs Mary Woodbridge. Of The Women s
Christian Temperance Union. Vas Admitted
aud read an address c0ngratllsung the
organization ou lis advocacy of temperance
aud the moral Influence DO bad eNrried.
Considerable interest was manifested ia the
address, but no action was taken 0n ID.
After Mr.. Woodbrdge Mr.. Edwin Norton
Who is connected with All extensive iron
and steel ilrm Of Chicago, was introduced.
lie read long address in which
Le proposed The formation of a manuIac-
turers association representing all the
manufacturing Interests oi the country.
whose one object would be 20 work in har-
mony with the Knights OF labor and bv a
system OF gradual reduction establish the
eight-hour law. lie proposed 90 reduce the
time of labor half an hour per day. the
wages Ia remain as al present taxing the
ten hour day as a basis until the objective
point is reached. The convention adjourned
until . clock tomorrow without taking
action upon H.
Apu>iNtIaDic tAiLtfncui was caused among
the Knights OF Labor here this morning by
the appearance Of William Wiehe president
and ". II Martin, general secretary of the
amal samated iron and steel workers assO-
ciauon. They represent about 10000
skilled woTkmen, and il is learned that =
serious breach is threatened by their
demand that the X of l. de not re
ceive non-members OF the iron and steel
workers union. The latters claim is that
people expelled from their order and non
uniOnists at Pttsburg. Youngstown and
Cincinnati working in positions there. have
IL is said Wiehe and Martin are 70 demand
that this custom be stopped. Ii il is not
they VIII order all members of the amalga-
mated association 10 withdraw from the
Knights
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
IRISH -AMrRIoANs MEET
An Immense Gathering IA Chicago Last
Night speeches by Governor
Oglesby and Others.

CHeNGo May -5.-Fuuy ten thousand
people attended the Irish Home Rule meet
ing Battery u Armory tonight Governor
Og.esby. who presided At the meeting. was
escorted 20 The hall by the Hibernian Rifles
and Clan na-Gael Guard as guard of honor.
Resolutions were passed unanimously de
c.ar,ng heartfelt sympathy for The people IF
Ireland in their endedvOr tp secure the re-
stOration Of the native Parliament CON
graduating the Irish people on the sagacity
courage auG fidelity oi their great leader
assuring The great English Premier that the
cr0wnng act of his political career has won
for him the respect and admiration of the
American people, pledgng the continued
support of Irish American citizens t0 their
kindred and denounCIng the atroci0us cal
umnies OF the Tory press, which charged the
Irish American ciuzens Of Chicago with the
responsibility for the recent Outrages OF the
anarchist elements A cablegram was sent
90 Mr.. parnell expressing admira-
ZION Of him and his associates
for their faithful efforts and an appreciation
of the services rendered by Gladstone 10
liberty and humanity by the Introduction
of his bin 90 restore legislative Independence
10 Ireland.
Gov. Ogesby. Mr. Alexander Sullivan,
Hon. Writ Dexter aud Hon. John +.
Finerty were the principal speakers At
the close OF the meeting Alderman Sheridan
sang the Irish national anthem, God save
Ireland, the audience rising and joining
in the chorus
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26


Mrs. NJ. A. Trueis visiting friends in Chi-
cago.
J. W 0pdyke. Of Farwell is guest al
Sweet s.
" Killean and r Hcatherngton retgrned
from Chicago Yesterday
F. " Holusicr fhe architect Cor thc -ll-
diers' home. IS in ihe city.
O. h Esler. of the Grand Haven Tatanr.
was in the city yesterday
MrJ. b Tbciss Of New York. IS visiting
Mr. and Mrs =. IS Wurburr
Mis-. Spencer. of Detroit. is visiting Miss
Sadie White ~ The brunswick
Ms. Maggie rels.n. 0f ~t Johns. IS risit-
ing Ms. ] r. lheiss oi Summer st
James Baylis ol tbe M rton. le7 vc.ler-
day io visit friends SEQ Detroit und Toledo.
A. IcndenDk viii arrive in ihe ofg this
morning from the aii country. io fisf hts
nepbews. Messrs Theo. b and M g. Noss-
SEN
Miss Meta Cole. of ~ Bosvics- -st went to
kalama1so Yesterday tH attend fle nea HnE
of Miss Mamie Lofe.and and h. h cod
dineton
George W Gage has returned lraw three
months Eastern irn At Chicago he met
bis mother Mrs Do NJ Gage aHd SISTER.
Niss4 4Tsith Gage vho had been v.s ting
Hiram R Gage fry ihe nssi three weeks.
and accompanied fbem bone
ca Mark of iae Empire line and E =
peiroe of Che Grand lrunk railway were
in Gown YESTERDAY eniof inr briel fis'f ef'h
their numeroas frienis Ar Mack is Pass
Exalted RuIer of The Detroit as sul 3
rerf enthusiast member oi faaf order d
IS probable thaf hp wa come eee some
tine this slnnler Sd insfffufe ioare rf t0f
B r. ~ 3 bore
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

Ihe EsiaUncs faf tiss tlaIutiu q etl liEttl
Wltnts>rs Sea- ille ssta pal.s o.l-
llDs af ths iltfeu>t.

Iae es,e af Gear-e llaf-i f.1lna tAs
Lake .aefs Railway Company is bsne
sIabhaus contested and stl probably
aeeepg iae attention ol the fnai laur
4au near tas end af sae week Ihe d.Nt.
eyiasuce toT lle FIaiLur has hesa c.ia-
pleied and testimony ar the deisase .s
being tsken Do plH he Remembered thst
M Hurst t.ains damages i.r iaiares rt-
Ct.fvl uf failing iram a iraiu HLilr .tlua
home ir.n t1e CTS 4D lae oelasIaA oi Al
b.alae WISH here. il oeioher l~,i When
lhe train stopped Ger fae dras bridge be-
loV iAe eiis. Ar hlrst MAS standing OBJ
The platform aud when Ibe Ulu slaTiti
suddenly be- was thrown from ihe e4r aul
iell flrolgh ihe tresllt work a.
tle er8aud distance tf eighteen
or twenty feet fhe company does uol af-
tempt lo deny that he Was injured baI
seeAs Oh show that ihe luiurs Resulted fram
his own c4reIessness IL IS claimed THAI ttt
cars we're NOT 50 crowded l-t tLal he c.all
have remained Inside. and THAR le was on
lhe platform at Lis Own risk. Iu violation ol
lhe company rules. Tie defense nlll prt
sent large number SO witnesses 60 Sustain
lhe company claim. Including tle oouaar-
tor engineer fireman. haEIaEsllau anu
brakenen who were on ihe lralu and SOME
0i ihe passengers Station agents ana
others acquainted Wiia the company s
rules Viii also be sworn and the
printed notices warning Passengers
LOT % stand ora Tie platforms
arr offered in evidence The Company b.
represented by Hon. J. a. Fitzgerald ana
IA0s. 4 Carroll and fhe defense is eon-
Quoted by Hon y A. Earle Str Hurst
lives az Byron Center, and ihe court room is
well hlied with spectators most ot whom
are his friends aHd acquaintance who
syH pathize with him boo bis misfortune.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Annual Convention of the American
Missionary Union in Session at
Asbury Park.

AsuuRY PARK. y. j., May 25.-Prior TO
the convening Of the seventy second annual
convention of the American Protestant
Missionary Union, this afternoon, the
Womans Baptist Home Missionary Society
met in the First Baptist church. The COM
mittee on enrolment reported that seats
were occupied by two hundred and
eighteen delegates from various States OF
the Union Mr. C. G. Bishop of New York
Mrs. McCoolum Mrs. A. :. Quinian OF Phil
adeiphia and Mrs. II. +. Smith, ot Mt.
Holy y, j.. spoke at length on the mission
among the Indians Rev. Geo. G. Lori
mer. ID d.. of Chicago made an urgent
appeal for The Chicago Female Trainin Z
school and 81 .953 were subscribed IN a fe q
moments by about ten OF the
ladies' present Mrs NJ @. Bur
dette. sister of the Haekeye humorist,
thought it was not enough and after her
remarks the entire sum collected was found
% be nearly 81 600.
The following officers were then elected.
President. Mrs j. NJ. Croker. of Chicago.
Vice Presidents one from each state and
territory; Corresp sponding Secretary. Miss NJ
@. Bdrdette. of Chicago, Treasurer, Mrs X.
r. Donneliy If Chicago When the con-
ventiOn met at NJ. there were 800
clergy men present
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
A COMPROMISE.
4 settlement by Mutual Concession of the
Clearfeld Bituminous Coal strike
In Pennsylvania.

TYRONE. Pa May Pa settlement of
the strike in the Ciearield bituminous coal
district was effected today 10y mutual con-
cession of both sides. The result was
wholly a surprise and gives rise to great re-
ioicing by both operators and miners.
Today a committee of five representing
5000 miners, instructed 20 act independently
OF the federation of Knights of Labor, met
here with a committee of operators APP
pointed bv the Philadelphia Coal Exchange
After considering The question of resump-
ton of work a written agreement was et-
iected whereby the miners agree 10 resume
al the old wages Of forty cents per 2.24O
pounds ON condition of Just weight with
check weighmen, the abolition of the store
or Ter system and cash monthly payments
and The privilege of making purchases
wherever desired. The prices for all dead
work and other disputes. will be settled be
tweeen mine superinteudents and their
men, and that all miners are 10 be re-
employed without discrimination.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
MEN OF BLOOD.
The Meeting Of the First National Conven
tiop of Bufchers-Peace and Pro-
priety Prevail.

ST. LorIs. No. May 26.-This morning in
the Exposition building there assembled
the Grst National Convention of Butchers.
10 was a calm. sweettempered convention,
though every man of the 600 was profes-
sional killer The main business Of the
convention is 90 crowd the largest possible
amount of enjoyment into the time they
remain together. The tendency OF a few
gentlemen. prominent among whom are
SIR Phil Armour. Of Chicago, and the Mar
quis Dem0res. is % usurp the domain oi the
butcher and supply The world With dressed
beef. viii be- a question Of interest The
delegates we're welcomed bg Mayor Francis.
tie spoke of the tendency at the times to
Capitalization ani deplered the d8y. should
So ever comes when the beef supply of the
country would be- controlled by monopo-
isfs Thomas Armour. 90 Chicago was
elected t0 preside and The work Of fempOT-
ary organization was taken up and com
u'eted
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
n PARLIAMENT
Debate A4-Iu ea tlr a~nls huis tIll Toe
f5iil NhaFaafrrifru a. Chaotic
and iia8rseiicsbis

LaAuaD Nay -Ia a.r House af Com
moa, iis evening Niscaaar Huntington
resumed .he debate ef Gle Home H4.e alI.
He .harcler1e3 Eae measure AZ chaotic
aud mgracicaole aud declared ilal tle
asrar.an question was at fle root of tae
Irish a.ih.uItF ST. Charles Russell. Al-
IarueF Helera| Said tl4t recent remedial
.ealsl.r.u iar Ireland bad laile1 because ll
bai bees. ul4rr-aken fou laie, and
ALSO because fle benefits Offered we're uoi
IS ban tae lr,a people wanted b4t what
Parliament thou1ll thgy ought to have
Aludiue to Mr lbambsflaIls views Mr
Russell said ile .uecr-s of lAr Hil would
aot relard that gentleman S scheme of
federation Ile protests ironi and ln behalf
0f lister. Le said. were mainly buucombe
and tle religious Question lau been dragged
lu f8r The purpose uf creating bug bear o.
frl-hfeu fhe iIsfer.fe, The idea 0f tle
success Df tLe lil having zoe effect 20 separ-
ate fhe tulun wa. TidIeulols The Govern
faent sought Go substitute reality Tor an
uncertainty.
Mr lreveltan asked what The House
would have nlemlers do whose opinions
differed from those of their constituents
.tries of resign They could hardly
resign. be- said upon every such occasion
lie himself could n0i support the bill. He
could uOt agree with the Attorney. General
that members i'm favor of granting an
autonomy 20 Ireland should cote for
Dc, and not stop 90 inquire as 20
the nature Of the proposed autonomy.
America when asked 90 pay 1lOo.o0o trb-
ute. chose separation instead. Grattan,
whom asked to pay Ireland surplus 90
England. had refused to do so Mr.. Trey
ivan then quoted fcom previous speech Of
Mr parneiis AN alleged remark that he
.raueu would never rest until he had
succeeded in breaking the last link thai
bound Ireland To England Mr. Parnell
said this was uoi the first time that such a
calumuy bad been uttered against him. lie
demanded the date and place of the delv-
cry ul the .ueelh
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
A Pitched Rattle In Ireland.

LONDON, May pa pitched battle be-
tween the Inniskillen fusiliers and de-
tachment Of police was fought today at Al
dershot. Several of the fusiliers took ex-
ception to the remarks of some of the speak
ers at an anti home rule meeting which was
In progress there, and made a rush for
the stands with the avOWed purpose Ol
dragging the speakers therefrom. The police
endeavored To prevent them and seizing
several OF the soldiers, were huTrying them
OF TO the police station when their comrades
came 10 their rescue. a severe fight ensued
in which the police were terribly beaten and
were obliged 10 retire. They were reinforced
and returned and arrested five of the riOtous
soldiers
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
THE DEADLY POWDER.
The Particulars Of the Terrible Explosion
Which Occurred i'm Tennessee
Three victims Dad.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 25.-The three
victims of the explosion near the Soddy
coal mines yesterday afternoon die to day
from their injuries About five o'clock
Engineer LLOYD and Dave Harper left
Rathhum with a train TO convey 100 kegs Of
powder 10 the mines. They had gone but
short distance when one key fell over and
burst. \ spark from the engine fell in the
car and In second the awful explOsiO
followed. Ike Ramsey. miner, who
vas standing near the track when the eX-
plosion occurred. and was blown into
ravine fifty yards distant The engine and
two cars were blown 10 pieces and the
engineer. Lloyd. and the fireman, Harper,
met a like fate. The men were all horribly
mang.ed and begged some one 10 Kill them
20 pui an end % their suflerings, the burned
and blackened flesh being torn in huge
flakes from their forms They died within
six hours, and all were buried today
The loss from the explosion will reach
<lnNFf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

PORTLAND, May 25.-Secretary Bayard
was recently asked if our fishing vessels
would be protected in entering Canadian
ports for crews lie replied that such en-
trance might possibly involve a construction
of the treaty with Great Britain. He ex-
poets to obtain such an understanding as
Will relieve our fishermen from all doubt OF
risk i'm the exercise Of the ordinary COM
mercial privileges in friendly ports 70
which. under existing laws Of both c0un-
tries. he considers their citizens mutually
entitled and free from m0ieststion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
They VIII all wait a while

WAsHINGToN, May 25.-The District At
torney for the Western District of Michigan
was not named to day as expected Their,
seems to be hitch over the appointment
but the nature of the trouble has not been
divulged. Ii was thought certain that th,
appointment would be made to-day and
that DOvel, of Manistee, or Goodwin woulC
be named. Ii is now stated on authority
that is considered reliable that the Presiden
has decided 10 postpone the matter for TIA,
present. Congressman Comstock still
insists that his favorite kuus. of Grand
Rapids, Will receive the appointment
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
MUCH MORTIFIED.
4 Report that Miss Folsom Positively De
ciares that She VIII Not Marry
Cleveland.

BuFFIo. May 25.-The Commercial Id
rerfser in an editorial today saws a letter
received in This city from Buffalo women
now in Paris and who have personally
seen The young lady whose name is men
TONED as that of the intended wife Of presi-
dent Cleveland. report that the mortified
girl positively declares she is not going 10
marry Cleveland.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

LoNDoN, May 25.-The Liberal Unionisis,
in spite Of the fact that their election com.
mittee is new and untried. are sanguine OF
success in the next Parliamentary elections
They are daily I'D receipt az their head
quarters Of financial support and assurance
~ further substantial aid II necessary
Baron Rothchild had sent $500 as hi. con
frlbuiion 20 The election fund, and 10 IS
believed that several larger individual con-
trbutions have been received The COM
mitfee is giving wide circulation to anti
home rule literature.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

WtHyoroy. May 25.-Sfate and Treas
urv officials maintain the utmost secrecy in
regard to an matters pertaining to the
fishery imhrogIio While dispatches are
being constantly received no both depart
meuts nothing can te learned a. 90 their
tenor A. the Cabinet meeting today which
vas very short the fishery question was
tine principal topc 90 discussion but
noflIng eau Do learned of the clnClusiou
reached ss the Cabinet mem bers absolutely
refused ff converse ON the subject
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

Willie DIETRICH, who will be remembered
as one Of the trio of boys who ran away
from home last summer 10 seek their for
tunes In the far West. viii have % undergo
painful operation on one Of his limbs this
afternoon, owing 10 having his knee cHp
fractured while on the tramp The fracture
was not considered serious a. the time ban
IL gradually grew worse until the boy was
forced 20 gel around on crulcles. Dr. El.e
viii nerinrm Tie nnnraLlln
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

DrR,ND. Mich May 35-John Garw0od.
aged I'd, was arrested here oiav on the
charge Of mgrier A few weeks ago when
sick and supposng that he was about go
die he confessed To having numbered
coI0red man named Joseph ntDs at Bur-
iugtou. n. J twenty enc years ago. lie
did not d's as expected and officers who
went to Burlington 20 Investigate The
matter found thar MS confession vas found
% on facts hence his arrest Garwo0d was
iarmerIY a farmer near Burlington and
came t0 this state iu l~h lie is held
avaiting re4uvoon from New Jersey
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

u is reported that horse owned by Fred.
A. Maynard is winning fame and a fortune
for his owner in the Alleean-PiAinwell-
Schoolcran circuit other lawyers of the
city are jealous of Mr Msynards sncces,
ami are trying Ia devise some way to rob
him OF bis glory. Hon, George ~ Ihomp
sen has horse out 90 pasture somewhere
which be proposes 90 take up and train a
few days and then be viii challenge Mr
Maynard TO a race for wealth.