davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
New Business Locals.

Electric Bittcrs remedy is bccom-
ing SO well known and so popular aS To need
no special mention. All who have used
Electric BitterS sing the same song of praise.
A purcr medicine does not exist and it Is
guaranteed to do all that Is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys. will remove PimpleS, Boils Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood. Will diiVe Malaria from the
system and prevent as well aS cure all Malar-
ial tevers For cure of Headache Cunstipa-
ton and Indigestion trv Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Prize SOC. and 81 per bottle at |. C..
Lambert's Drug Store.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.-IS
1t not worth the small price of - cents to free
yourself Ofeverv symptom OfthcSe distressing
complaints. If You think so call at our store
and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalzer. Every
bottle has printed guarantee on it. use ac-
cOrdngly, and if it does you no good it will
cost you nothing Sold by |. c. Lambert.
Is Consumption Incurab Bile p Read the
following: Mr.. G. II Morris, Newark, Ark
ays: Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced me an
lncurable COnsumptivc. Began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. am
now on my third bottle and able To oversee
the work on nv farm. 1t is the finest med
icine ever made"
Jesse Middewart Decatur, Ohio says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, for consumption | would have died of
Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors
Am now in best of health Try it. Sample
bottle free at |. c. Lambert's Drug Store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROs- n, Octu' e. 2C, 1888.
W ! - n EET.
To the MINING JOURNAL.

FRos-' ''rC n, Octo' e. 2C, 1883.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
From reliable sources comes the
news that band in Lonaconiug
challenges the Arion band, of FROST
burg. to mortal combat. Time and
place to oe designated by the latter !;
am uut to b" put mp on the contest.
two to five hundred dollars. This is.
indeed. a strange proceeding, when il
is still fresh in onr minds that the
'Coney band is holding fair to pro-
cure 'unlfnrmS. music, etc" aud ask
ing public patronage because they
needed money &" ala them in their ell
terprise.
In their challenge the Homecoming
musicians admit that the A rions have
prestige and that if they wish to wear
the laurels they now have, they should
first earn them.
do not know how much the public
is concerned in this matter, but | do
believe that 1t is interested in as well
as appreciative of good music. The
Arions have been recognized AS the
best band in the county," and it has
the unbiased endorsement of lovers of
music who hear them and others play.
1t is possible that the challenge comes
in 'Coney's own and original base ball
style-it's young 'Coney" don't you
know, and the way to take the wind
out of their sails or norns is to give
them the desired opportunity to wear
the coat of brass outside of their nat
ural mouth-peces. We all know how
'Coney can blow if she wants TO. and
doubtless the band has learned from
the other people that good 67o,oing is
half the game. In band music it re-
quires good blowing, and when Frost
burg blows it is usually an "iH wind"
for Lonaconing.
If the latter mean business, | think
purse can be raised to back the
Arions for any amount. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

Reiigious.- Communion services at
the English Lutheran church to-mor-
row Sunday morning, October %.
Bishop Paret, of the Diocese of Ma
ryland. Protestant Episcopal church.
will confirm IL class in St. Johns
church, this place, Sunday, Nov. t.
Somerset Chassis of the Reformed
Church will meet in the edlfce of that
denomination Tuesday evening to
formally receive ana install Rev. A. E.
Gekelcr pastor of the church in this
place. The Chassis comprises ten
ministerial members, and all are .ex-
pected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
US'EIClE7$ $AIIt
Real Estate {
FROSTBURG. MD.

NDER decree of the Circuit Court for
" Alleganv county. sitting in Equity dated
the 18th day Of September. 1883 and passed
in cause wherein Louis p Wolfe is COM
plainant and Mary l.. Wolfe is defendant, the
same being No. 1865 Equity in said Court, the
undersigned Trustee ON
SATURDAY.. NOvomher II. 1883.
AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M:
in front of the Postotfice, in Frosthurg, will
sell at public sale the following property, viz
All that LOT lying on Main street, in Frost
burg, known as part of Good Luck" and
particularly described by metes and bounds
in deed from Conrad Snider and wife to
Philip Wolfe, dated August 81, 1871, and
recorded in Liber H R., No. 35, folio l2l
one of the Land Records of Allegany coun
ty, Md.
This Lot contains ONE-FOURTH OF AN
ACRE of ground, and is improved by good
Frame Dwelling House and other neces-
sar' hni'dngs.
Terms OFFS It, as prescribed By the decree-One-
thIu OF the purchase money cash on the day
of sale; the balance in two equal payments at
six and twelve months.
BENZ. a. RICHMOND,
Oct o7-tS Trustee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Cardinals Visit His Emf
ncnce, Cardinal Gibbons, arrived in
this place Tuesday atleraoon The
independent cornet band, the Frost
burg and Vale Summit divisions OF
the Ancient Order of Hibrrulans. the
ST. John the Baptist Temperance Ca
diets, of LIS place, and IA large con-
course of friends met him at the sta
tiun and escorted him to the pastora,
residence of ST. Michatl's church.
Th' 'arAlual rode III an open ha
ruuche. accompanied by Rev. d. {.
Dew ulf, pastor; Rev NJ. J Rinrdnr
and J. NJ Walter. Cornelius Lynch,
of the ST. Cloud hotel, held the reinS.
TiI,. b, lis of St. Nlchael's rang rhpr,i-
~ a> the Cardinal and cOrtege uet,tu
th' church. The distinguished vi>it"
was also attended 10y Il guard of honor
OF hight in galia-four members each
of the two A O. H. organizations
previously named.
After supper the two FrOstburg
bands serenadrd His Eminence, who
expressed his qualification and treated
them to cigars.
Wednesday morning he celebrated
Mass at u o'clock, during the early
part of which the Rosary and the Lit
any of the B. V. were recited. After
this the Junior Choir sang severa
pretty select hymns. His Eminence
gave Holy Communion to over 200
persons. many of whom were about to
be confirmed.
AT 1890 Rev. NJ. J. Riordan cele-
brated Solemn Mass. during which the
Cardinal assisted on his throne. After
the Mass, the Cardinal being vested in
his pontificals, delivered beautiful
address to those about to be confirm
ed. HI also addressed the people on
the duty of perseverance, and especial
ly encouraged the Temperance Cadets
to increase their number and keep
sacred their pledge.
The number confirmed was 276 AS
follows:
Females. .......... .................. ....150
OF these 80 were adults and u CON
verts. Nine belonged to St. AIMS
church, in Garrett county.
AT l2t O'Clock the hospitable pastor
dined His Eminence at the church res
idence. A few gentlemen had been
invited to dine with him, of whom
DIR. j. NJ. Porter. Owen Hitchins
and the JOURNAL enjoyed the
pleasure. In a social AS well as
Ms religious way, the Cardinal is
prince. Classical. witty and fluent, he
regaled the party with observation and
anecdote I'm the latter case frequently
incident TO his own long and varied
experience as an eminent citizen of
the world.) which were exceedingly
entertaining, instructive, laughable.
AT 3 p. NJ. the Cardinal. accom-
panied by Rev. d. c. DeWulf, left in
Iohn Kirby'S carriage to make tour
of Eckhart. Hoffman and Vale Sum
mt 10 Borden Shaft. where he took
special car for Wr>ternport. He was
attended by IA mounted escort of eight
members of the A O. H. in regalia
Al Vale Summit His Eminence con-
tirn"d ii sick yonng girl, Alice Mary
Rmney.
In tn procession which escorted the
Cardinal from the depot there were
100 rrrmh-rs Of the Hihrrnlar Order, |
and 90 temperance Cadets.
The female candidates for contirma-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
Preliminary Notice in Insolvency.

To the creditors of Dennis O'Iord:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That
L Dennis O'Hara did on the 25th day of
October, 1885 file his petition in Insolven-
cy in the Circuit Court for Allegany county,
Maryland, and that there will be ii meeting of
the creditors of said petitioner in the Clerk 5
Office of said Court at 10 O'Clock a. M, on
Friday, November ., 1883,
for the purpose of selecting Il permanent trlls-
tee of said petitioner for the benefit of said
creditors JNO ). GROVE,
Oct 27-1t Preliminary Trustee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

School Ncws Miss Aggie r. Davi,
has accepted the principaIsbip of th'
Sulphur Spring school. opposite Pa,
Paw, and Miss Laura Hansel, both g
this place, has taken the Tunnel HI.
school. further east.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

ACCORDING I" The Spencer scheme.
the Knights If Labor and unorgan
lied sen'lmenlaIlSn generally owe ii
to John Shaw to have his sentence
commured +" something like impris
onment IN the county jail for life;
thence to our own Water street cooler.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

THERE are more papers in ALE
gany county than there used to be,
and there is also ii large increase of
population among that class of citi-
zens known as ''"ptimists," who ap-
parenlly imagine thar ii takes nc
money 10 pay printers and buy white
laner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27


Brecities-An apple sent to J. l..
Helntz this week from Cumberland
weighs 2l ounces, and the same avoir-
dupois describes an onion sold by
Edward Price to James Kane. Both
apple and onion are natives of this
county.
Man may growl, grumble and fight,
but it has no effect upon natural right.
Tie Knights of the Golden Eagle
have held very successful fair during
the week in the upper hall of Ravens
crafts Opera House.
The musical challenge sent to Frost
burg from Homecoming looks like "a
foreign scheme to dehorn one of our
bands.
A fews weeks ago the JOURNAL pub,
llshed a report from Orlando Jarrett
concerning the enormous thickness of
the vein Of salt at Hutchinson, Kansas.
The statement was doubted by some
of our readers, but now comes paper
from that State, giving n professional
estimate of the magnitude of the de-
poSit to the effect that with the pres
ent great output daily it will take ten
years to exhaust II single acre" 1t
would seem that all outdoors isn't too
blg for the salt crop out there.
The doctors aud preachers are ready
to file aifidavlrS to the effect that in
FroStburg marriage is not "A failure.
a couple of S"rlmmagrs lat and this
week do not speak SO we'll for the good
order and well being of our model
town. The JOURNAL takes great
pride in holding FroSrburg mp 10 our
sister cities aS an eXrmplar of de-
c"rnm hence. II regrets very much To
allude to breaches OF the peace. much
more to give details AS to persons,
scratches and bruises.
a gentleman on Mechanic street
wants the JOURNAL T." suggest to the
people who make Illicit visits to his
coal-h"ust' the proprirty of taking AN
occasional hodfuil of 'slack,' instead
"f picking ont all the chunks. He
says slack is in this case on ii list
somewhat free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

County Ners. AT Barton the Young
Mems Christian Improvement Associa-
tion and Literary Bureau of General
Information has succumbed. and an
epidemic Of measles enjoys the free
dom of the city.
W. B. Jones and Miss Lizzie A.
Thomas, of Homecoming, were married
Friday evening of last week. Mr..
Jones is public school teacher with
Il penchant for journalism. Hence, his
wedding isan interesting event in both
the leadi@g educational industries of
the county.
Charles E. Hermann, OF Cumber-
land, committed suicid, Tuesday NOM
ing by shooting himself with a pistol.
Mental depression, superinduced by
sickness, was the cause.
A new planning mill is going up at
Moscow, Messrs. Shaw and Somer-
vile. proprietors. 1t will be com
pletcly equipped with the latest and
pest machinery.
John, infant son of James Mason, of
Lonaconlng, died last Saturday of
measles.
Alfred burst, injured in the Poto-
mae mine, Barton, 18th inst, died
next day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas, of Borden Shaft,
died last Sunday after II long illness.
The remains were inferred in the old
graveyard, this place,
Ex-Sheriff Houck Is on a visit to
friends in the county.
John Saurbaugh. of Frostburg."
lays the Homecoming Star, lis engage d
Nth contractor Shuc. of this place"
The same paper reports the visit to
Homecoming friends Of Misses Annie
and Lizzie England. Of FroSthurg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
WHOLE NUMBER, $50.

Redi Esfdte lMorements The sale
of the "Wolfe property" advertised to
take place last Saturday. was postpon-
ed until Nov. II. Mr. Richmond, the
'rustee, being unable TO he present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

THERE is suspicion abroad that
II. j. Spencer owes the cOmmutation
of his death sentence to imprison
mpnt for life to the efforts of the
Knights of Labor, of whom there
are several goody goodies in Cumber
land.
Ii the sur;nise be correct, it would
appear that the organization which
last year announced to its adherents
that jackson must not be governor
of Maryland" had caught the ola
man with his memory down.
At any rate, If the Noble Order
had anything to do with the matter,
it succeeded, as usual, in making use
of some sympathy alien to itself to
attract attention to its assumed in
f]uence in public affairs.
Several years ago, when the ladies
INDUCED the disgusting fashion of
holding their dresses awry and high,
two blooming damsels from the
country visited their city cousins.
Iit Il day or two one Of them wrote
home:
We attracks a CRATE deel of attenshun here
by the way we holds our dresses, and the
higher we holds 'em the more attenshun We
attraCks.
IT is but week and two days un-
til election, and the issue, in our
Judgment, is fairly made up and pre-
sented to the American people.
There will be little or no eleventh.
hour business in this canvass. By
this time every voting citizen has
made up his mind how he will cast
his ballot. SO that he may safely
take the following advice prottered
by the Philadelphia Record:
Let everybody settle down to abide by the
result. Don't get excited; don't bet unless
you can afford to lose the money; don't argue
for the sake of hearing yourself talk, and
don't contract pneumonia or rheumatism i'll
a fit of over-z 'aIous political enthusiasm
Remember that other Presidential ectlons
are going to be held in thr future and store
up for these some of your surplus wind and
steam. Pay no attention to the hystercal
Shreking of party organs. but keep cool, as
becomes Il citizen of the greatest Republic on
earth. 80 Shall You read tie election returns
with Il clear head and selt-appr"ving con-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

OF the "Wolfe property" advertised to
take place last Saturday was postpon-
ed until Nov. II. Mr. Richmond, the
'rustee. BEN" unable 10 he present.
Married ST Mlcha.ls church
with a nurtial Mass. Thursday. Octo
her %. 1883. by Rev. d. c. DeWulf,
Mr. GEORGE LANCASTER. of Mt Saw
age. and Miss DOROTHY Mckenzie, of
this place.
Mr.. JOHN w. SAURBAuGH and Miss
IDA NJ. LOvETT, at the Lutheran par
Sonage. Sunday, October 81, 1888,
Rev E. c. .Jes>up officiating.
Jo"r""iistic.--J. NJ Turner. of the
Cumberland Ne,cs called on rh. Jour.
NAL Tuesday. He is II brother of
Hon. B. l.. Turner. of Flntstone, and
resembles the latter in being clever
gentleman.
Both Homecoming papers speak fra
ternally of the JOURNALS visit to that
live town this week. Next issue we
shall say something good of one of
them by way of reciprocity; of the
other lat more convenient season."
The New York Missionary for Oc-
toher. just received, contains an ex-
cellent portrait of its editor, Walter
ii. NlIlerS, eX-captaiu of the Frost
burg division of the Salvation army.
Poiitic"L Members of both the re-
publican and democratic clubs are
sporting their new uniforms. and they
the unlforms) are qiite sweet.
Both the republican and democratic
clubs turned out in uniform and torch
Thursday evening Each made Il
handsome display in numbers. march
ing and street evolutiors. About Is
men were in the republican line and
5I in the democratic. On Bowery the
bodies met, the republicans stopping
uncovered to let the democrats pass
The latter went on a..d 'double- quick
cd" long as they could to get back on
Main in time to meet and extend the
same hon 10 the republicans. But
the dlStaEc" was too great. The in
cidtnt WAS the topic of much com.
meut favorable Ia both parties
Dr1ih IF "n E>fin,nbie Lady. This
entire community WAS panied to learn
Sunday afrrrn"nn of the death at noon
that day Of Mrs. MARGARET THOMAS,
Of this place. Not many knew that
she was seriously i'll, so that the sad
intelligence was shock to he public
Mrs. Thomas had been in poor health
for some time previous to the illness
which terminated in her death. but the
latter was immediately due to severe
cold of only Il few davs' duration. She
was the widow of the late James b.
Thomas, for many years the resident
superintendent of the Consolidation
coal company, and lady whose many
domestic virtues had attracted and
held general esteem. She was &C years,
months and days old. The funeral
t' ok place at her late residence at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Rey's j.
f. Moffatt, of Cumberland, and Alex.
c. Haverstick, of this place. conduct
ing the services. The floral offerings
We're numerous, and the large con-
course of friends evidenced the high
regard in which she was held by those
who had long known her. The deceas-
ed was the mother of ten children, four
of whom survive her, viz: Mrs. W.
H. Koch, Mrs. Henry j. Powell, Mrs.
William Brace, and Mrs. l. C. Lam
bert, all OF this place.
County Ne,cs.--A Barton the Young
Mems Christian Improvement Assoca-
tion and Literary Bureau of General
Information has succumbed, and an
epidemic of measles enioys the free
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

To the everlasting honor of Allie
gany politics be it recorded that not
single unpleasant incident marred
the decOrum of the joint debate.
1t was a 'feast of reason," and
universal enjoyment of it was toler-
ated by all the people.
The orators are well matched in
native ability and argumentatjve re-
sources.
So is the lung power of the two
parties.
Why should not both sides be
pleased?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE
Or A.
HOUSE ~ LOT
IN
FrnSfENuyrnr NYd
FrOstburg, Md.

TTNDER and hv virtue Of power of sale
" contained in certain mortgage from
Henry w. Wegman and Bridget l.. Wegman,
his wife, dated the 2d day of November, 1890.
and recorded in Lber T. L., No. 56, folio 81
&c, one of the Land Records of Alleganv
county, Md, and by reason of default having
been made in the covenants therein contained
the undersigned assignee of said mortgage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

DEMOCRATS, read the republican papers
awhile, rel ubhcans, read the democratic
papers awhi You'll get lots of fun, out of
1t; and, if you haven't thouglh the issue out
lrcady, your new experience will enable You
t" fit this and ''that' together with great
eXacutude tnladclphia Rr ord.
Good advice, that.
But it is likely that the fact that in
most eases each IS a H.. nucrat or re-
publican b"cause his ia her Was viii
prevent him from learning why the
opposition expects to elect their man.
There are few legacies that Stay
longer with an heir than bequeathed
partisanship.
1t holds on to him frequently long
after he has backslidden rom the
precious religious faith of his dear
father and mother
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

pledSuFe'
The .J0iIi Discu>SiOn.-A cousprva-
tive estimate of the number of people
in the Academy of Music last evening
placed it at 5000.
Both nominees were cheered on en-
tering.
Col. Douglas. introduced by Hon
William Walsh, began the opening
address at s: l5 and closed at 9:l5.
He defined the situation" as one
forced upon the country by the preal-
dent, and showed how, in the construc-
ton of the Mills bill, the interests of
This region could not have Jared bc:-
ter had delegation thercfrom in
structed the Ways and Means com
mittee how 10 protect them. Also,
how eminent republicans had favored
free coal" and how great democrats
had saved the duty on coal.
Times up" Boquets. Hurrahs.
Mr.. McComas. introduced by George
A. Wellington, began his one and ON
ly address at 9:20, and closed at l0:35.
Agreed with his competitor only in
the fact that the current issue involves
the welfare of every man, woman and
child. Dissected opposition argu-
ments with great force and ingenuity.
Showed how eminent democrats had
favored free cuaI," and how great
republicans had "protected' It.
Times eXpIred." Boquets. Hur-
rahs.
Col. Douglas began at l0:+O and
r.used th, debate ii 1913. lie enter
ed and held the ring like Il srun@ glad
rator, With stronger VOICE and m"rr
deliberate rhelonr he rrturnrd with
urrvous cl"qu nee the rapid ana
rapirr like thru,l> OF his willy and ,A-
.~prrarlng adversary. "TImr" Was
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

CAtEFUI. reading Of the "organs"
of the several parties convinces the
JOURNAL that
!, That the re election of Cleve-
land is beyond doubt.
2, That nobody can question a
certain triumph for Harrison.
3, That the inauguration of Fisk
will occur in March, if not before.
4, That Streeter will be the next
president.
5, And that Mrs. Lockwood wll!
be the mistress of the White House
on and after March 4, 1889, until
same date in 1898.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

tion were beautifully artired in pure
white.
This WAS the first visit of the lioriu-
"ui<hrd prelatc to this place, sir.c, HI
elevation tu the sacred college.
During the Cardinals talk AT dinuer
he expressed great partiali'y for Frost
burg among AIlrganv cities That
portion of his p"riodical tours through
his diocese which comprised Frostburg
he always anticipates with particular
pleasure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

N"rried.-At ST. Mlcha-l's church
with nurtial Mass. Thursday. Octo
her %. 1888. by Rev. d. G. DeWulf,
Nr. GEORGE LANCASTER. of Mt Saw
age. and Miss DOROTHY MCKENZIE, of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-27

Mr.. JOHN w. SAURBAUGH and Miss
IDA NJ. LoVETT, at the Lutheran par
~"nage. Sunday, October 2l, 1888,
Rev. E. c. Jessup officiating.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

much to the western farmer now a. 5os
did in the earlier period.
1t may be said that the saving In
r'anting and reaping has been effected
by machines that the average western
farmer can afford to buy. and therefore
that II can not be said to reduce the
price at which the average farmer can
afford to sell. But granting this. which
can not be wholly true, and granting
that the cost OF maintaining the pro-
ductiyeness OF the soil is increasing. II
must still be admitted that Mr.. Atkin-
son has made good his position. with a
margin of Mt least IS per quarter to
spare. - Chicago Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14
Not Lost, But Gone Before.

Bufkins was very pious. very fond OF
the ladies. and very bald on the back
of his head. The other evening he
was calling on Connecticut avenue
girl and was wing her great deaf Of
church talk.
"Ah. Miss Charlotte" he said. 1--WE
arc watched over very carefully. Even
the hairs OF our head are numbered"
Eyes. Mr.. Bufkins." she replied.
with deep enthusiasm. but some OF
the back numbers OF yours appear to
be missing. " Washington Critic.