davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
After Corwith's Surplus.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The consolidated
Kansas City Smelling and Refining
company to-day began attachment suits
against Nathan Corwith, ST., and Ma
than Corwith, Jr., members of the big
lead firm which failed recently, to Sc
cure payment of claims aggregating
about S4S, goo. Suits were also begun
against the same persons by John Wall
& Co., who claim about $4,000. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
COMFORTERS

Are quite as warm but less expen-
sive than Blankets. We make all
of ours, and knOwsthey are not filled
with rags or dirty cotton, as many
Eastern-made Comforters are. We
can give you a pretty Cheese Cloth
Quilt in Pink. Blue, Red or Cream,
at So. Sateen, Chally and Dark
Print Comforters,, all of our own
make, from 81 to IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Smith Is a Barkis.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 5.-A letter
has been received in this city from Rev.
George Williamson Smith, of Hartford,
Conn.,, which leaves no doubts in the
minds of local churchmen but that he
will accept the assistant bishopric of
the northern Ohio Episcopal diocese.
This will end long and somewhat
bitter fight i'll the Protestant Episcopal
church of this section. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
PASSED AWAY QUIETLY.
Another Old Citizen Gone to Join
the Silent Majority.

Peter Schonarth ST., one of the oldest
citizens of st. Paul. died suddenly last
evening at his residence, No. Is Ex-
change street. About four years ago,
Mr.. Schonarth, while crossing the river
from West st. Panl on the ice, fell and
sustained injuries which shortly after
resulted III a stroke of paralysis, from
which he never fully reeovered. The
deceased was born III Germany, in 1872,
and in 1913 he came to st. Paul, where
he has since resided. One of his
daughters, Mrs. Niedenheefer. of Butte,
Mont. arrived in the city yesterday
from New York, Ell route for home. and
was just in time to see her father before
he passed away. Another daughter is
the wife of G. S. Humasen of this city,
and 4 third daughter is the widow of
Louis Fischer, who was a well known
citizen of St. Paul. MIR. Schonarth was
member OF st. Peters Benevolent
society, and the funeral, which will take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
IT'S Fiji. pPEDOMINANCE.
Haytians Are Becoming Insolent.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The brig Richard
L. Green. Capt. Patrick, arrived here
to-day from st. Marc, Hayti. She re-
ports that on Oct IS, when off st. Marc,
She was ordered to heaye to by Hay
tian mal-of- war, whose armed officers
and men came on board three different
times. taking away the ships register
aud all her papers. and threatening to
take her to Port au Prince as a prize.
After OBTAINING them some time the
papers were returned and the vessel al
lowed TO DrOceed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
UNITED In HOLY BONDS.
Wedding Of Peter Schlien and
Mrs. Rebecca ThurstOn.

The residence of Peter Schlien, 2O2
Custer street, West st. Paul, was the
scene last evening Of the wedding of
Peter Schlien and Mrs. Rebecca. Thurs
ton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Woods,
of the Merriam Park Presbyte-
rian church, and was witnessed by
about thirty guests. The happy couple
received large number of costly pres
ents. After the ceremony banquet
was served and dancing followed.
Among those present were Mrs. Her.
bert p. johnson and daughter Flora,
Des Moines. To-; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Wright, Charles Thurston,
Misses Fannie and Rebecca Thurston,
and Mrs. Joseph Linde, ST. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Miller, Springfield, H.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, Keokuk,
To-; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Z. Lindstrom,
Elkhart, Ind; and Misses Jessie Pres
ton and Emma Thiele, Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Antithesis of Human Emotions

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 5.-Buf-
letin: New cases. 80 whites. Is;
deaths, 2-Eloy Tousey and William
Bensmer; total cases, 1916: total
deaths, 500. Colored Republicans about
100 strong are indulging in an i'm
promptu parade tonight, the first notes
of band heard on the street and the
first sign of life after nightfall for fully
three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
LEO I'VE.

First District-Twen,y- sixth Senatorial Dis
trict-Old First Ward,
HENRY FEYDER,
Second District-Twenty- sixth Senatorial
District-Old Fifth Ward.
FRED w. BOTT.
Third Observation-Disclosures Senatorial Dis
trict-County.
ALEXANDER ADAMS.
First District-Tweny-s eventh Senatorial
District-Old Second and Sixth Wards,
No Nomination.
Second Distrct-Twenty-s Senatorial
District-Old Third Ward,
JOHN S. erode.
Third District--Twenty-seve Senatorial
District-First and Fourth Precincts of Old
Fourth Ward.
JOHN II. IVES.
Fourth District-Twenty-s seventh Senatorial
District-Second and Third Precincts OF
Old Fourth Ward,
JOHN ii. BAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Tried to Take His Trunk ForcibIy.

Leaving st. Paul at o p. NJ. Daily
On and after Nov. 10 the Fast Montana
Express over the st. Paul, Minneapolis
81 Manitoba Railway, with Dining and
Sleeping Car Service, Free Colonist
Sleepers and elegant Day Coaches. will
run through without change to Great
Falls, Helena and Butte, Mont. via
CrookstOn and Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

place Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
from the Assumption church, will be
conducted under the auspices of that :.
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SAW II Il ELEPHANT.
A Citizen OF the Badger State in
the Tolls.

?. Morrissey came down from Wilson.
Wis, yesterday morning, happy man
and the proud possessor of 500 of the
coin of the realm, but fell victim to
the temptations of city life, and will
probably return to the Badger state a
sadder but wiser man. Soon after his
arrival in the city he bought new suit
of clothes, add then donned the agree
able temporary Shroud of intoXication.
in which condition he set out to do the
town. He,fellin with dame of doubt
full reputation, whom he ACCOMPANIED
to Broadway resort. The seductive
smiles of his companion aided her in
soon relieving HIM Of the most of his
wealth, but the victim did not realize
his misfortune until he regained the
street, when he vowed vengeance on all
residents of that section of the city.
He become so ds0rderly that Officer
Carroll found it necessary to run him
into the central station. The money
was not recovered.
Tried to Take His Trunk ForcibIy.
In the municipal court yesterday
morning Frank Farrell was tried for
disorderly conduct on the complaint of
Louise FOurche, who charged him with
breaking the windows of her house at
655 Mississippi street Farrell was fined
for the same offense last week, and
during the trial Yesterday the fact was
developed that for two years past the
FOurche woman had been living with
him as his mistress. They guarreIed
recently and separated, the disturbance
resulting in Farreil'S efforts to gain
possession Of their household effects.
The court instructed him to go and get
his trunk and leave the house, and
warned both of Thorn that in the event
of another disturbance they would be
heavily fDed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the Eighth Page
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

TIE LIE nlOShh LkS AASAA1 -
Ma al.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
For Electors,
JAMES s. O'BRlEN. ANDREW NELSON,
w. F. KELSO, H. p. constants,
O. NJ. HALL. JOHN F. STONE,
HENRY KELLER.
STATE.
Fer Governor,
EUGENE NJ. WILSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL BUCK.
For Secre AIRY of State.
w. G. BREDENIIAGEN.
For State Treasurer,
HANS NELSON.
For Attorney General,
c. D'AUTREMONT.
For Congress-Fourth Congressional District,
EDMUND RICE.
Judiciary-For Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court,
SEAGRAVE SMITH.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme co urt,
GEORGE ". BATCHELDER.
For District Judges-SecondJ Judicial Dlstrlct,
ORLANDO SIMONS. Ii. r. BRILL,
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
For Judge of Probate,
E. STONE GORMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

For County Auditor,
NJ f. KAN.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE MOELLER.
For Register Of Deeds.
' WILLIAM a. VAN SLIKE-
For County Treasurer,
A. y. NELSON.
For County Attorney,
j. j. EGAN.
For Coroner,
DIR. J. c. MARKOE.
For Surveyor.
II. :. POTTS.
For Court Commissioner
NORTH HEM.
For County Commissioners,
CHAS. LIEDMAN GEORGE MITSCH,
WILLIAM RODGER, P. II. NJ DONNELl,
County Commissioners for the County-For
New Canada and White Bear Townships,
JOHN MELROSE.
For Rose and Mounds View Townships,
LORENZO H0YT.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
GEORGE J.. HENDRICkSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Made to order in any required size.
as cheap as you can make them at
home, saving you all the bother and
remnants. We can furnish your
house with Linens from a Glass
Towel to the finest set of Damask
and Napkins to be had in America.
When buying your Towels, Napkins,
etc., don't forget White Couterpanes.
Our great flyer at small cts; is
ST. The finer grades are just as
cheap-S1.5O, $3.50, So, $3.50, S4.50,
S., $3.50, $3.50, So, S10,S11 and S12.
Come and look at them. You'll
see some that are beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

Take the Manitoba Railway
For Granite Falls. Hanley, Marshall,
Plpestone and Sioux Falls. Train
leaves at $40 a. m,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
A crnnly Connecticut ,rllionnlre.

There IS a millionaire in Connecticut
who has now passed his three score and
ten. who has made his own coffin and
who has arranged all the details Of his
funeral. lie j. q good business man, and
hos increased II fortune which his father
left him lie is u crank on the subject Of
elm timber for collins. and it is now forty
years since ne sent to England FOR an elm
sailing. When IL Was growing he told
his friends that he intended to be finally
buried within il, and that he hoped TO
have enough wood from it to furnish cot
fins for all his friends. a few years ago
the tree, then over thirty years old, was
cut down and enough material got out Of
il 10 make three collins. He packed one
Of these away in his garnet for himself,
burning his name into the top and sides
with iron. lie said that an engraved plate
would be too expensive, and his directions
ior his funeral provide that the simplest
ceremony shall be used.-Frank G. Car
penter in Kansas City Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
Reported by &. w. Branch & Co., ban kerr
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.

REVIEW.


New YORK, February 10-To day 5
trading has been very limited in char
acter, and the fluctuations were small
The traders did the majority Of the BUSH
ness Pool brokers watched their special.
ties, fearing the adverse news from the
Western rate war might cause selling
The bears we're inactiJe. However ii
didn't need much ID starr free selling
movement. In many respects the pres
ent market resembles the winter of four
years ago, which developed into the MAY
panic. Then money was comparatively
casy--the bank reserves about the same
~ now-no stocks passing for sale.
% Held by strong hands" WAS the usual
statement, Just as now. Nobody knew
whose hands the strength was due To,
but this was disclosed when the big
break came The trunk liGe presidents
held a meeting here to day and appointed
committee, but ~ 10 the closing Of ,he
market nothing definite had been done
Opinions are mixed regarding what will
bethe outcome OF the meeting. TomOr-
row tie Central Traffic Association
meets in Chicago, and the Western roads
meet next Tuesday to endeavor u patch
mp matters The marset closed with
concessions all around
Bonds weak and dull Sterling ex-
change 1 si4@G4 Money easier, 2@2!
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
4 Tallor's Superstition.

"Tmnk I'm .uperstitous, do you? Well,
III tell you anothersuperstition Of mine, -
said n wei known Vine street merchant
tailor. as he carefully destroyed the wrap
ping paper around a garment that had
been returned for some slight or fancied
fault
"You see 1 destroyed that paper Why
So Because if taSt paper got around
some new customers goods I'd nave
trouble in fitting him ever aftervard.
Oh! you needn't laugh; I've had enough
experience in that matter and know what
I'm talking about, and don't care TO
risk it,.
We'll, laugh all you want to" he said,
n Il parting shot; Just the same, it's so,
or at least that's my experience. Super
stition or 10 superstition, | destroyed the
paper. and I'll DO the same with all other
Of its kind Cincinnati Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
Enperor William at waterloo.

The Emperor William, O. Germany.
commanded q regiment n tie bat;le u
Waterloo, and Gen. Simon Cameron Of
PENNSYLVANIA. lad nearly reached mans
estate when that battle was forcnr Aud
yet when we read OF the first Napoleon
and his deeds we think Of it all a8 belong
ing to some far distant pc-iod-.nCccd, It
reads almost like fable. How many
people, by the way. on the whole face Of
the Garth, are now alive who Were living
when the Emperor William and Gen.
Cameron were born Can there be more
than l,O00-or perhaps 2,OoJ.-Ph.!adel-
phIa Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

TA,5 morning O young lady was passing d
fosidcacc on Whose steps was young man,
and ia front Of which was a do. Ia flash
her feet went out from under her and she
went down On the icy walk The dog IN @
playful mood rushed to her assistance, while
the young man. not at all embarrassed asked
Did you fall"
wen, | should think | had" said the
Young lady, rls.ns and rearranging her head
gear.
Yes. responded the youth, Il thought 1t
must he funny ii you sat down 10 play with
tie dog Albany Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
4 Missionary Band.

Mr. Chatclain, who recently visited Ma
Lance. large town IN the interior OF
Africa. about $50 miles west Of Loanda,
saws that as lie entered the place he heard
harmonious sounds proceeding from long
building. where he found quite number
Of Americans singing the songs Of their
native land to the accompaniment OF au
organ, a violoncello and Il cornct. They
were one of Bishop Taylor's missionary
bands Their cheerful singing, the Vi
vacity of their movements and the good
color Of the five children and three women
in the party, convinced the traveller that
Inc climate Of Malango is far from being
is cnervating as that Of the coast. This
station is the ftlrthcst inland Of any of
Bishop Taylor's Angola missions. New
Orleans IImes-DcmOcrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

In the stylish mp town houses in New
York now it is impossible to sec how the
lady Of the house communicates with tie
kitchen While t. meal ij IN pro.e.s.
This is because tie call bell has become
mere electric button on one oi tae
table legs, and she presses il with her
foot Whenever she wants The waitress.
For n very few doilars--aboCt twenty-five
New York houses axe now ltted with
electric systems, including the front door
bell and bells IN tie bedrooms. Good
Housekeeping
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

Il seems 70 me thattae Ola theory which
makes the southern climate e.lryatlug is
"a false one. So iar as ana concerned DC
certainly is false. ! find an cXhIlarat.ol
in this latitude which 90 ne is q temptI-
zion 70 oyerwcrk rather than 10 tie con-
contrary. Sooner or lcfc- all this Gulf
coast viii be 10 the United StHtes what
the Med terranean coas, is 70 France and
Italy great winter resort, not only Tor
invalids but for an who prefer warm
weather and soft a!r-Naurice Thomp-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
Hurryirg "a the Elevated.
be lie Of a station employe must be,

The life Of Il station cmploye must be,
during the dag, somewhat monotonous
Working the handle Of the ticket box or
CRYING Tho bridge to tho right, The
stree, both sides" from early in the morn.
ing un;il nightfall cannot be wildly cx-
citing work But at night. when the
shuttle runs "A constant source Of anuse-
mcnt, based upon n somewhat subtle
characteristic Of human nature. has been
discovered When you enter the station
You hear TIE cry An aboardr Natur-
ally you hurry 10 buy your ticket, dart
through The door ard run TO the car, only
TO lnd that It IS not going for some
minutes. and that you had plenty Of time.
The sight Of men running without cause
never fails 10 please the wicked train
hands who have "pu. up the job upon
them, and IL the runner will only lose his
temper with his breath and swear. their
j1y is complete. The difficulty about it
an IS that however well you may know
this brutal sell" You never fail TO be
"talen in, " because the very time when
you walk slowly, may be, and probably
Is. tho time when the train il on the point
Of leaving, wherein you get left IN a double
sense. New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
Eehoe. From the World of Fashion

The ulster and the long visito are popular
shapes for outer garments, which arc made
Of all classes OF material
Fur figures largely in fashion annals this
season, apart from tie formulation If outer
garments Vcs,3, girdles, epaulettes, plas
irons, cuffs, ETC. Of fur cnbellish cloth and
velvet costumes
Velvet edged ribbon is q novelty; the mid
die OF tho ribbon is Of Ottoman repped silk,
the velvet forming roll like a cord on each
sdge
On invitation cards :he initials Z. S V. r.
have been superseded by the plain English,
can answer is desired
Fairy lamps, placed in the center of large
dish Of flowers, is a table ornamcntation now
on tho occasion OF fashionable dinner
party.
Ladies inclinins 10 "A degree Of stoutness
passing the comfortable period, prefer man
tie shaped garments OF sealssin to the closely
fitting specimens which SO actually outline
thc figure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
Prevention OF rIobs.

\ shrcwd suggestion comes from d
Vienncse paper to prevent the tendency Of
mobs in public parks-such o. frequently
occur in Trafalgar square, London-by
transforming the tagged areas into flower
gardens. I, seems to be ali irresistible
propensity on the part OF street orators
ana crowd haranguers TO get into such
Enclosures, mount the base OF a monument
and collect n mob. Bat, says this Wen
nese, flower beds, grass plots and little
ratings are very powerful preventives 10
mass meetings Red coated geraniums
would clear square more effectively than
red coated guardsmeu, and there would be
less sympathy for a crowd proceeding TO
trample down flowers than for one attack
inc policemen. Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
The English Language.

An English correspondent gives as II
reason for possibility that the English
language Will become the world speed"
the mental slowness OF the Anglo Saxon
race in learning two languages. They
traverse the globe unaffected and undis-
mayed by its eccentricities OF speech. The
English speaking countries have an area
OF more than one-lifth OF the whole habit
able globe English is the language OF
the high seas, and is spoken in every mari
time port Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
How Electricity Eills.

An expert electrician seriously advances
a proposition that will provoke discussions.
He asserts that it IS not the electricity
the human system receives that kill.
Life is destroyed, wrenched from the sub
ject of q superabundance Of the fluid by
the discharge. In other words, If "a man
were converted into an electrical jar, he
would prove m entirely trustworthy res
eryoir Of electricity. Any quantity of ,hs
fluid might be "banEed" in him. Bat
the moment it is drawn from him he drops
lifeless, limp IS the sparrow that falls
from the wire. -pittsburg Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
Doc ncforc Children.

"You nave a fine large family Of chi-
dren, - said the visitor.
"Oh, yes, sighed the Texan, YEARLY.
blouse is full of EN- Can't go III any
direction thout steppin' on young un.
Always in the way. Drat 'emp
Il should think, pursued the visitor,
'you would be afraid some Of those fero-
cious looking dogs would bite the little
darlings."
"DogsW exclaimed the father, bright
ening up. Amt they beauties; I've
got $50 that SAYS Their hain't 'leven finer
hounds ia all Texas. Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
Chicaco Irnit DRYING.

Certain parties buy up ell the old, con-
demned fruits that they can find in the
stores and commission houses of other
dealers in the city These goods they
pile upon the floor OF their store and treat
10 a Hood Of water and a sprinkling Of
sugar Then they place the saturated
fruit in steam chest, and leave it there
20 steam for Eve hours. After il has been
pCt through the steaming process the
fruit is boxed 10, care being taken to face
the bottom and top Of each package with
fresh fruit for the purpose Of deceiving
the customer p Pioneer Press Listener
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
IObngcHn AnIts.

Fancy blankets with vid borders are used
for toboggan coats anu salts The dark coli
ored blankets are preicTel-h.uc, red or
gray-with plain ccnters or with large balls
OF contrasting color matching that of the
border there are however, pale blue and
pink blankets, and some ladies prefer the
plain white blankei with BRIGHT red or blue
border. Those blankets are made up IN one
piece or two piece suits The first is a long
straight coat covering the wearer from head
to foot, and completed by gay sash and the
peaked hood peculiar 20 tobogganors' attire
This coat Is shaped very much hko tho long
cloaks now fashionable for ladies: the
straight fronts without darts are double
breasted, and tho back is adjusted 10 the
figure, with fulnes5 added 10 the middle
forms lust below tho waist line.
These coats ore also suitable for sleighing
robes and for winter journeys or for sea voy-
ages \ blue coat has a red striped border,
a pink Goa, has white strips % red coat has
black stripes, and cray coats bave either red
or blue borders The two piece suits have
jacket and skirt made with tho border Of the
blanket rs trimming, with q pointed hood
and gay sash. The skirt may be long enough 70
reach the ankles and is plainly gathered 70
the belt; the genuine toboggan skirt IS, how
ever, much shorter, like q kilt, and is worn
with full drawers, and CATERS and leggiugsoi
leather or cloth.
Such suits arc m9do for girls from years
old upward, and are of the brightest colored
blankets. Toboggan capS knitted double
have pointed crown finished with a tassel
10 fall on one side. Gentlemen and boys
have dark blanket suits made with a half-lOng
coat and knee breecheS, AID with these they
wear heavy ribbed stockings end tobOggau
moccasins \ peaked hood or cap and a tas-
seled sash OF gay cashmere complete the
costume -llarpers Ba1r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
TueY WORK BITTER ~ rHE OFFICE.
Latest SpeciaI Cabies.

London Gable Corre5pondeut-How is news
today
Assistant-Theres very little going on
don't know what were 70 d..
Write up q tetc-a-tete between Queen Vic
toria AMI John l. Sullivan, intimating tina
her majesty has offered him the place LEI
vacant by the death Of John Brown
Yes sir Anything eiseT
"Wel, You might knock together a column
TO the effect that the Tories are preparing L
hitch rope around Ireland aud tow 1t up L
the north pole Cues thatll hi up the re
mainder Of the space Omaha World.