davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

NtsafrsroS juiy Representative
Esnas.Is physicians ssv ihes- pasisat =
sriter ts-nizhf. but be IS stil q very sics
sen therp - eesn 10 recu--pnce u
feaferraezs siece aisat eefsrs lsSt NJ
snrai slsrf consi,irrsbie sirce sarIv
- nefnfaz an 81 nainixht ,oni xnt vas
rsstisr ecuafortseig
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

c. III. Da beAx once ne bgePristor oi TIE
Sats.r rssy Eseslss fesk of thls ciis, nos
ruaniEx go< sessxs1y Esszkss sFseessleF Of
Ninnsspolis Man IL having troaolx With
sAs Typographical L Eion. de reosotls IA Z
tke President u tss IypogrsPhiosi Union,
rSnk II ever. u thai cas-, sFfes-s4 on tns
charge of conspiracy IL hoyootung TIE
Ssssaassx. Mr.. d. 6sis hsd asos hls ofnos
nen-uniOH. from hence ross tie tEo1nls-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

FeE / dost ARE. anli. tred fselipg. ina.
possEsshsa essod. elsli .aias - tstk sna
he@c lsnsslisiug San eFsIplloils. hsars
sazsai.sriis Aeves hair te F,ss feiiei. We
slxsys guarantee u Psase q pes holtie
11nts drug store IL Noaroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

H..W. sopsr, representing 6so- Aoebs a
Co. of Detroit, EsaBufscz1refS 81 tAe erie
brstsd bgsads II ciseFs Ben h0fs lof
Dc Meets. "2se0fa breakers. ard De
u0is Siaggers Is IL the city supplying tos
market With these popular "ssnokez 10
purer and better cigars can be foune IN the
market today, and tbs reputation secured
10 vel deserved. and the koess cigars are
proving a. great fsyoriss in Sfand Rapids
a. ia az otnsr parts of the State
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

". A. Brown and Charles Barker. for
uosrly "a The g r & 7. tsle graph Office in
tbis city. out now ~ she Northern Pacific
Offices II 81. Pau. have been in Ibis
city s'nce the Fourth. They vii start back
inr 81 fsul tonaorrov. accompanied BY
VIII A. Hsncock. OF the Western UuiOn
ofice
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

fH Hrts,ari. . g. July l5-Aessrs r.
kF sol ne. u Nswpert ~. tse ~-G
kason erulrsef-rs. nssfe ~ ssslzsrseut ~
rauef.i wendt sor th- senrst ,f fHssr
--~.-ifsfs fae saeilInes srs sbouf $50 Fv1
oa.i tas ssrets a5oel t7do0Q
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

wssasSosor. jay ls-Fsr Aicsis<a Aaa
~ .sc0n.i D. ccoisr. fsir .e4fksf ts1losed
la A soaaa sy bec4l ralasI saatssfiy
HIals
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

Gun clubs OF Bay City. saginaw. East
Ssxlnsw, Sanford, Aysril. and PERHAPS
Nj Psssssnt viii shoot clay biros with The
Midland Club next Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

Nothing hat praise fer Brown = sssnaz5s
anu browns fsteRg fionf. ife& az y hs
ass H.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

Take kemp's Liver Pills for piliousness,
headache, sallOw oenplsxlon. fros .
csnis. Tibbs' drug store. Is N0oroe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

onis the choices .sisSuor of she4i Il
USED n IaAnntkeiaEae hfsNns P<ienl
Flour
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
Tho Devil ohlld,

OF all tn, wonderful freaks Of nature
that has ever come into the world. the
"Devil Child" Is cortainly the greatest.
II was brIn in Cleveland, Ohio, the
mother and father being Russians, who
enigrated to this country some three
years ago. A description Of the child is
az follows: It has heavy overlapping
ridges Of flesh above the eyes, q broad.
fat nose, damp, clammy lips, from
which protrude long curved tushes
enormous habby ears, punches ut the
top OF the forehead, from which on each
side sprout horns. Instead of hands it
has the most horrible claws, split hoofs
aud tail two feet in length, altogether
making one of the most remarkable
freaks. This wonder has been engaged
by the management of the Globe Muse
um.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
OPANiNG CAMPAIGN.

The m&rshaling Of the forces for the
Hrsut political campaign Of tho year
1898 has commenced. The reveiIlo has
sounded and tho long roll II beating
for ali to array themselves in tho ranks
OF their respective parties. The tNn-
ners of the oppoSing elements arc
planted in front of tue people an1 they
are called TO rally upon the standard.
The picket firing is heard in the organ-
izing Of clubs, the meeting of Central
Committees. the ordering of the pri-
maries and the calling of conventions.
Soon the great battle Tor the possession
of the Government will tie upon US.
An rarnest battle it will be, but
friendly QUO, each Of the opposing
forces claiming precedence of patriot
ism, and each with principles Of greater
good to the country than the other.
Each party has. or thinks It has, grent
interests ut siake-the future policy of
the government-the triumph of itself;
the glory Of victory; the enjoy ment of
the Office :, and the profit and position
+hereirom. No great interests are now
attacked by either OF the two principal
parties, tho contest being more t. euret-
ical, aud therefore there is no occasion
for the bitterness of feeling that has
characterized former campaigns. We
are Relieved to have entered upon IN
era of political good feeling, and while
the coming campaign may be very earn
est, active aud exciting there is no rea-
son for the enmltss of former times aud
there will be no excuse for the abuse of
candidates or opposing advocates. We
hope to see lively and vigorous cam.
paigns We hope to hear the principles
OF each party plainly and fully pr sent-
ed and respectfully listened to, and that
upon full knowledge of those princi-
pies best for our country and our Stuts
tho voter will act without regard to
former .prejudices, family inheritance
or party affiliations II Times Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
SanfOlM,

According to tie Oregonian, sanfoin
Is the grass for Nevada. 1t will survive
the coolest Winters, and grow luxuri-
antly without irrigation. and il relished
by cattle The grass goes by various
names, but 10 best known .as sanfoip
It is claimed TINT itSthrives in New
Mexico and grows most luxuriantly al
over the hottest anil dtYest portions of
Arizona. Not that it is already spread
over the Territories in question, but
wherever tried, there and elsewhere in
the dry plains and stony ridges of the
entire nlid-continent, itgrows luxniant-
~ al Summer, and needs no irrigation
or cultivation. If the story told tin ex-
changes Of the wonderful growth and
greut ten1city of this plaut are III any
degree correct, snnfoin will realize all
the hopes Of stocku,eu and convert the
vast deserts aud plains M we'll az the
r"cky ranges and burnt districts of
Uta", Nevndn. New Mexico: Arizona
and the Pacific Northwest into. wealth.
producing countries.
1t WIS t ought that esrercet voul |
prove to lie the bert forage 'rlaut that
cnull he used Ell the desert regions of
the Pacific slope, but sautoin seems
de ,inedtb he'the sulveti"p Of the stock
interests of this corst. We ouly hope
t"nt it II nv prove al thut it is recon.
mend Il TO be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
MOTHERS.

who discover my signs of impurities in the
blood Of their children should be prompt
in the use of proper remedies. Tho neg.
lcct of such care for young girls Is tho
primary cause of most of the diseases
which nf1lict women. Mrs. Harriet IL.
BATTLES, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes !:
"My daughter, IL years Of age, has suf-
fcrcd for the past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, we com.
mcnccd giving her Ayers sarsaparil!a,
and her health has greatly improved.'
hIrs. I. T. Robinson, Perkins ST., Sonner-
willie, Mass, says: "Mothcrs should use
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27

pany, believing he had anticipated his
part, called 70 him to keep qriet. a. it
was not yet time to Ieign death. Al he
made no reply. they lifted him up and
made tho startling di.covery that he
WAS dead. When this fact WAS an
nounced, intence excitement prevailed
in the audience, end. people rushed
from tho place pell-mell, tramping over
each other in their efforts to reach tho
street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27

A Nognles dispatch of the 25th in
srnt says:
A Singular and dramatic de eth occur
I'D few evenings since in the little
t'wn of Arnndas, VI, xico, during the
presentation Of drama eutillrd "Des-
pues de Ia Muertc," or cater De It'll. -
Daring the so"onl net aud q few min.
utes before one OF t4tssiSutors WIS to
feisn death, Ar"clnt. C9ptreras fell to
the floor OF the st"gs. exoLiu'ing, II
dill dir!" the exrct words hc WIS to
u.e lIor On. Tue La'auce Of the CON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GIX HoTEL bartlett 4 OstreicLer.
Proprietors g.

Lewis Schoen. 8 F; A Gerber, G F
Holland, Henry Green. Tuscarora; Abe
Arnhein, CArlin; l. Addison. South
ForkS James Sharp, Sucrament'; G w
Ploveridge, Los Angeles: A E Klein
Mnrysville; c E Almond, Salt LIKE
City; Chas Kyles, Paradise; Shep.
herd, Lathrop.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
DEpor HoTEL-Clark l. Green Proprie
tors.

CH Coop, w U Tel Co; C 7 Bosko.
witt, 8 Rosenblatt. A N Palmer, L P
Faison, 8 F; M Pollack, Mound; jos
Jarrett. Tuscarorn; Nm Woody, A NJ
Woody, NJ P Woody. H A Woody, Miss
Maggie Woody, Woody Bros Male Quar-
tets; l. a Joy, Canajoharrie, Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
.suss Rcs.,v.d.

A large and choice sele, ton OF Lan4
dreth's Fresh Gnrden Seeds, including
the hest varieties of Vegetable and
Flower SEEDS. Onion Gets etc. !, at
2-1o. II. CnLsA's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27
j. RoSER ST0CK'
Di.soIutlon OF CopartneY.ntp.

DlSEo1utlOm OF CopaTtneTNhIR'
Notice is hereby given that the 'c
partnership heretofore existing undd
the firm name Of Brown &c HoskiuS
Undertakers aud Deale.s in Fnrnitun,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
r. Brown retiring from the firm. II"
bu.iness will be continued by @. HOvI
kins. Who viii collect all bills due l'
late firm, aud pay all debts contR'p
el by the slmo.
Il. Brown,
G.. HosxINs.
sod. Elko, New, Mar. 80, ISM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-27

Hays you seen these new Fnrni'"
Coverings G.mps, s.s. at RyinhsA
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
interesting Coincidence.

Below we give an interesting bll ol war experience, that came up during the recent speech of GovernOr-elect Eagle, at Hope, as reported by The Spirit of Hope:
 At this stage of the proceedings little incident relating to the war occurred which will be interesting to many of our readers. At the battle of Nashville. when the confederate forces had to retreat, the command of Maj. Eagle were placed in a posi- tion bordering on capture. when the Major. addressing his men. said that the sacrifice of the life of one man could he be induced to take certain position and begin skirmishing on his town hook" 7" as it were. would divert the attention of the enemy and save the command. He would not order one of his men to make the at tempt. as it meant sure death, but he asked that some one volunteer for the attempt, promising when the com mand had passed to a certain point of safety, to send squad to his relief if he was alive. The attempt meant sure death and the men hesitated. but finally private soldier of company I'll" Hampstead county cavalry, named Charles SchOoliieid, better known as Fox" stepped out, and saluting the officer, volunteered for the occasion. saying he had no one to care for him. nor mourn his loss. The Major grasped his hand and bade him God speed and he started on his pcrilous errand. He took the posi- ton assigned him and formed his skirmish line, and made things as happy for the enemy as lay in the power of one man. When his mis- sion had been accomplished, and the command had reached point of safety, he broke cover and started for his command under perfect storm of bullets. but had not gone far when he was shot in the hip and knocked down. His gun had been shot out of his hands, and after he had fallen, a gun. loaded and capp- ed. was thrown him, from where he never knew. but then he was sur rounded by the enemy and concluded to surrender. He was taken to Chi cago and placed in the Federal hos pital there, when the bullet was cut out of his hip. After his release, the war being over. he returned home, and had never since met Mir. Eagle.
 "Fox" Schoolfield is well known to our old farmers, likewise the above incident, and when Mir. Norwood had closed his remarks, Capt Bride well took the stand, and in a few words recalled the circumstance to Mir. Eagles mind, and stated that the soldier was here and wished to know if that relief squad had arriv- ed. The crowd then raised the cry of ''Fox Schooliield .'' and amid the din. the two old veterans shook hands after a separation of twenty five years. Maj. Eagle then thank ed the soldier for his heroism, and in a husky voice informed him that the only relief to be had now was through his patriotism in the cause of democracy.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26

HOME AND MOTHER.

" hat is home without a mothe,
 With her sweet and tender smilcs- How could Il sister or q brother
 When mothers gone my hours bcguilc Her many smiles and words SO kind. To" II m'~S "aly when she's passed away. "N' hrd to her rouu.cl ere you are
 bii"d.
 N'd you may rejoice with h"r in better
 day.
 Do you tr'ot 'our mother a> boy should treat God, best gift to man: A mothers boy is her darling joy, She loves and care, for you IS Ion.
 other can. c
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26

Down in the mouth-the tongue.
 From pole to pole-A clothes line.
 A cool deed-The title to an ice house.
 The right to pay taxes has never been denied woman.
 The dynamite gun may be said to have several aims in life.
 A yacht can stand tack without swearing. Few men can.
 Two of Kind; Teacher" What is the plural of child:" Boy-prompt- ly-"Twins.
 It is absurd to speak of the foot prints of time" when it is well known that time flies.
 The preacher tells you that you should marry for love, and yet he of ten marries for money.
 Advice to young ladies who are setting their caps: Use percussion caps so that the pop" may be heard.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
sTh} 5GaOGi Ma'am's ViGtCT,.a

The school directors of District No. l9, Perry township. were hold Ing meeting.
 Nobody would have thought it. The chairman was leaning against the front gate with his checked shirt sleeves turned back and an ax in his hand. surveying the other two mem hers of the Board, who stood outside the fence.
 It was meeting. nevertheless and its object was nothing less i'm i portant than the selection of teach CT for the fall term.
 Lyman Doty spoke to me about having the school,' said the Chair. 1 dubiously.
 Lyman Doty," exclaimed Steve Penney. a stalwart young fellow with thick brown hair. white teeth and 2 square chin to make up for his lack of downright good looks. Why Lyme Doty couldn't teach babY.- He quit school before did long enough and he hasn't studied any thing but potatoes and winter wheat since, that know of. Better stick to his farm -eh. Larkin:'
 Guess you're right, responded the third member of the Board, lit tie man with q cheerful face and I tuft of gray hair sticking straight ou, from his chin.
 And the chairman nodded his agreement.
 Well, " continued little Mir. Lar kin. with an air of importance. II 'vc had an application that guess will suit. It's q sort of relative of my wifc's. and inst aS nice . girl as ever was. smart, too. Shes got a cer- tiiicate for two years, last examina- tion She'd make a splendid teach CT. Molly Sauborn would.
 'Sanborn :" said Steve Tenny, shortly; any connections with the Sanborn> over on the rivcr?"
 That where she's from" said Nr. Iarkin. "She'S old John San born. 4irI-aim that died last win ter"
 Steve frowncd.
 You won't put her into schoo l then, with my consent.' he said de- tcrminedly,
 "What," said Mir. Larkin, with gasp. while the chairman stared.
 What would you think" the young man responded. if a man sold you fifty head of sheep at q good price. and half of them died off in the next week of disease he must have known beforehand: -
 Mir. Larkin's small bright eyes snapped.
 "Old Sanhorn wasn't too straight, :, and everybody knows it." he admit ted. But what's that got to do with Molly is more than l can see. - Shes as fine girl as you ever set eyes on not bit of her father about her.
 Well. we'll, fight it out between you" said chairman, good natured- ly: and returned to his wood chopp- ing.
 The tall yuung man and the little oId man walked up the street togeth- CT. talking brisI>ly.
 Mir. Larkin was hot and indignant Steve was cool and immOvahle.
 There don't seem to he any mer- cy in you." said the former, almost tcarfully, IS Sloyo was preparing to ,utn III at hrs gate. If thcv'd q been lcf well off, it would be different : but they're poor as poverty ana Molly needs the place the worst way.
 .You hadn't mentioned that, said the young man, turning back I'll that's the case -
 Bu, Steve Penney had surrendered with bad grace
 School began two weeks later 'whel inc first cool wave was depopulatine front porches and increasing the at traction near hitChen stoves
 He did not call at the school house tbc first day. as was his custom t' leave the register and see if anything ...a. wanted. the chairman haNns
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
len unexplainable sinking of the

ueu uneNpiatnaDie siHklhS oI tne heart. #e# ."
 "He's hanging around, considera- ble, anyhow" said Mir. Larkin.- ''Went to visit the school last week, and he was asking me to-day wheth- CT Molly's got anyway of getting home Friday night. He said he'd just as lief take her in his buggy as not. Molly generally walks; but l guess she'll be glad of lift"
 ''You don't mean to tell me- said Steve, warmly, that she'd have any thing to do with him?''
 Mir. Larkin stared. What could Steve care with whom old John San ford's daughter had to do!'
 But he only said, deprecatingly:
 Well, Lyme's a good, steady fellow"
 "Humph." was the scornful re- joinder.
 The young man unused long and seriously when his visitor had gone, and went to bed with a lighter heart. having come to a firm conclus- ion.
 When the new teacher closed school the next Friday night she was feeling rather worn out at the end of the week; nor did the prospect of the four miles walk home serve to cheer her.
 She locked the door and started down the path with sigh.
 A neat little buggy was coming briskly up the road. Molly gave a start as the driver pulled up the horse and sprang to the ground.
 It was the young director. and he was coming toward her.
 II won't make any excuse, Miss Sanborn.' he said, with humorous solemnity. "I won't say I'm going to the river on business, and happened to think you might like to ride. The truth is that it's carefully laid plot. Will you be an alder and abettor?'
 The little teacher laughed apprc- ciatively as he helped her into the buggy.
 II must stop at MT. Larkin's and leave my dinner pail, she said de- murely.
 MT. Larkin was standing at the front gate. He stood staring at the young director as the latter assisted the teacher to the ground and sat down on the horse block waiting for her.
 "Lyme Doty was here after Molly just now" he said gaspingly. II sent him down to the school house" f"
 We met him." said Steve. e.- "You see," he added. ''you see, l feel as though it's my bounden duty to keep Lyme Doty away from her. Pure impudence, his hanging around her that way"
 The little teacher came tripping back and the young directors buggy whirled away in a cloud of dust.
 Steve Penney ain't fool.' his wife responded practically. "Iknew he'd get over that ridiculous notion of his-and especially after he seen Molly"
 Says he's doing it from a sense of duty,' said Larkin. chuckling slowly V as the humor of the situation dawned upon him. "Wonder how far his sense of duty will take him:'
 II shouldn't be surprised at any thing" said Mrs. Larkin mysteri. ously.
 The Larkins-and. perhaps Lyme Doty-were the only people who were surprised when the uew teacher gave up the school at the end of the term and was quietly married to the young director.
 The chairman of the School Board is wondering over it yet. Hartford Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
HERE VT AHE: AGAIN.

/. 4 Au*lha f 70.
 Wc still remain ju ii'l uc woui~ "i up lao d'." w., are here to .ol 'on3-. -o come Ht"rI al | er' ,hut yuu want in thr lmr"f
 sFalcY aad Family CroceriS,f Which will be ,oid at low,,D pnrc. Thankful for pa. patronage, W. solicit continuance ol inc same.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
37O,O69

|, the patent umah,. of thc njo '.rwi, plow. patented September Q, l'N' and manufactured by E. r. Avery % sons Louisville, keutuak,.
 Thi. plow is prael"abIo, luu'hI "n' o"r- ,l in its construction, aud doe, thr wort no other blow h,- bc,u made to d". 1t save, the Woth uf two men d'r, lis work to perfection. i.p,"W~ uut tue 'tnc' corners and clear, thr rH-- from ron lIh' stumps. It can hc made to ron close th' plants while your horse may walk '3 tue middle nf the rev, lt blows year orchard wi houl barking the !rg-.
 "COME AND SEE lG'
 II k on exhibition at ]. NJ. prnn1n x Brn',. Agents. Vrr.cott Ak. Lewis x Dem man, Pntcutees.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
PA E: N '17S

Caveats. and Trade Mark ohtlmcd a!d "ti Ial- lI,'l pnt business conducted for MnDt E\I F. EkI.
 OI'R OFFICE lSOrroslli. N. v AIHN OFFICE We have mo sub agencies, ail hH'liit>' direct hence can imu,act pntcut business m & I',' lime and at LESS COST than th"." r"h"' lrohi Washington ..,,,. .,..,,b uon. 'Ws advise f uuteutublr or not r' "' charge our fee mot dur tl patent -''nt' u, .c.r
 A book, "Ilnw to oh,"m I"'rri,' Nnl '''', vince Ia actual clicnt, iu Nuur stale ''""'N "' town, sent free. Addrrs-
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26

Warning Order. In Nevada Circuit Court. w B Waller, Plaintiff,
 against John Duvali, Defendant. The defendant, John Duvnll, is warned to appear in this court, within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w B Waller, This August 9th, 1888
 GEO w. TERRY, Clerk Subscribe for the Pica- yune, $l.5O per year,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
INVENTION ::: ; : <: E: 5;

inventive progress is method and system of work that can be performed all over the country with out separating the workers from their homes s- Pay liberal any one can do the work either sex , young or old; no special ability required, Capital not needed. you are started free. tnt this out and return tO us and we will send you free, som, thing of great value and importance tu ypll. that will start you in business, whck will bring you u more money right away, tIan anything else in thc world, Grand outfit free. Adrr.,
 TRUE Co.,, Augusta, Maine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
Warning Order.

WHrNINT OrUtr.
 In Nevada Circuit Court. John F. Portis, Plaintiff,
 against John Duvall, Defendant The defendant, John Duvall, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John F. Portis. This August 9th, 1888.
 GEO. w. TERRY, Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

ibs feAg Columbia, which was 70
lssas its drst number last Saturday has
worthy sin snd deserves success. 10 Is
70 bs eondaoied o. prominent Italians
IN Philsdslphis. and IT'S CO lect - 10 in
tsfsss Italians "A America 70 American
pohties Foreigners ara too slow Ia
learning about our form OF government,
and Il s this ignorance which con sti-
tutes oss of the zraVest dangers 10 our
Republic Italians would naturally
taks more interest IN what - published
by their Own couatrymsn. and Intelligent
natives % Italy would be sbls 10 devsl, p
iraias of thought IN : manner best cal
calstsd 10 interest and influence those
Who co1s from the sane mothsr-couniry.
.hsse forsign-oorn citizens who are the
founders u he papsr havs besn IN thi
country long enough 70 see which party
Is best caleu lated 10 obtain aad retain lie
eon6deucs OF ,hs people. tbsrsiors, ihs
pagsr ~in promulgsss the principles OF
fhs Republican party % its readers, and
vii. DO doubt, help 70 swell the majority
Which that party Is sure to receive next
Novsmber The Dolly Colombia IA
Wslcoms 20 tbs RANKS Of Republican
Journalism.