davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
BRINGS OUT HUMAN NATURE.
Some of the Experiences and
Scenes of Travel.


Nearly everybody has experienced the
blissful sensation of coming into rail-
wav station about a minute and half
after the train has left and having to
wait an hour for the next one. If
person be a student of human nature he
can find plenty of material for study.
Some people get veXed when they miss
a train and indulge in quiet but earnest
profanity. OF put in the time scOlding
and sulking until the arrival of their
train makes them forget the misfortune
of the previous hour. The philosopher
or student don't do that way. He just
settles himself comfortably and casts
about for something with which to
amuse himself. The constant stream of
people coming and going make kaleido-
scopic picture ever shifting and chang
ing, but for those who 60 out there are
as many coming. People seem to show
their real disposition when travelling.
If they wear mask of cOnventionality
at home or in society, it is thrown aside
when on Journey.
Among the commonplace throng one
cannot fail to notice a few peculiar
types. There is the pOmpous and fusSy
old gentleman who imagineS that the
earth is useful only in such measure
as it contributes to his comfort. He is
afraid of being late, or not getting a
comfortable seat, and orders gatel1eep-
ers and porters about as if they had no
business other than attend to his wants.
Does it never occur to him that they
sometimes tell him wrong. and delay
him just for the fun of getting even?
That's what they seem to do. but he
never suspects it. There is always the
4. -
children. How they romp about and ask
questions until everybody tires of them;
but their mother never wearies of them,
the baby may cry and older ones
grow homesick and fretful. but she
bears it all patiently and looks up in
meek surprise if person offers to help
her and make her burden lighter.
! Next conner is the pretty and unso-
phisticated country maiden. Her dress
isn't in style and her hat is shockingly
ugly. She carries parcels without
number and homely lunch, provided
by the careful mother before leaving
home. But she is happy. She is see
ing her first glimpse of life, and its all
roses without the thorns. Her only
| anxiety is that she may miss the train,
but the station agent obligingly init
mates that he takes a special pleasure
III LOOKING a1tef ner comfort; so why
should anybody disturb her bright
dreams. Hard experience will open
her eyes to the realities of life soon
enough.
BY and by comes the man who travels
all the time. Its refreshing to see him
make himself comfortable. Nothing
ever disturbs him. Trains seem to
wait on his pleasure. and all his sur
roundings become elements of comfort
instead Of worry. But your train is
throngs and rush for good seat, and
quiet reflections of the past hour are
forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
APRETTY MIDDLE,
Which Badly Mixes the Wheat
Ring and the SenatOrship.


The fight for United States senator IS
now on, and the nominees for the legis-
lature have taken to the woods. The
would-be senators from Minneapolis are
William D. Washburn, Charles A. Pills
bury and Robert Bruce Langdon. Pills
bury. it is claimed, will make great
effort to obtain this Office, but in case he
finds that he will be unable to secure
enough votes in the legislature to insure
his election. he is then to throw all his
strength for Merriam. The reason why
PilIsbury prefers Merriam for this Office
rather than any one of the other candi-
dates is because he is figuring on the
election of the Republican state ticket,
and it being we'll known that
Merriam has been compelled to
promise everything in sight to
afraid that possibly it may not
have full control of the grain commits
sion. The wheat ring has consequently
come to the conclusion that the cleo
ton of Merriam to the senate would re-
Iieve it of any doubt in the matter, be-
cause A. E. Rice would then become
the governor; and, he being entirely
free from all pledges, could be depend
ed on to give the wheat ring the same
full control of the grain commission
which it has enjoyed ever since it was
created. The legislative candidates on
the Republican ticket who are said to
have been nominated for the purpose of
carrying through this programme are
Davenport, Lane, Hanke and Savage in
the Thirtieth district; Hay. Under
wood and Smith in the Twenty-eighth
district. The other candidates are said
to be in favor OF either Washburn or
Langdon. and are therefore on the list
to be traded off. Another play which
is being made by Pillsbury is bid for
the support of the Democratic members
of the legislature. 1t is claimed that he
is working this scheme by booming
Cleveland and Thurman. but the Demo-
Gratis are OH to this double play of his,
and will give him the cold shoulder
when they vote for senator. The fight
to elect the legislative candidates who
will help carry through this scheme is
very bitter, and the Republican county
ticket is suffering IN consequence. The
nominees who are being slaughtered for
this purpose are John F. Peterson, f.
Won Schlegell, p. M. Dahl and Willis
James. while the whole of the city
ticket is being treated in the same man
ner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
How he worked the scheme on Giebenhein-Fac smile
Of the Letter.

Fourth ward. The candidate is William
Baehr. who is no relation, and who. by
the way, has never engaged in the sa-
loon business.
A. j. Hit, prominent railroad
official and iife-l ong Republican, has
announced his intention to vote and
work for the Democratic candidates.
state and national. Mefriam's Doodle
record and the Chicago platform are too
much for him.
Rev. WV. Satterlee stated Yesterday
that the name OF G. d. Emery was not
on the Prohibition ticket for Judge of
the municipal court, as some had been
! led to believe. He added that the name
OF Henry g. Hickswas also absent from
the lick, although both candidates
mad Prohibition tickets printed with
their names OH. -.
The creditabie parade last evening
has not had bad effect on Uncle
Dick" Huntington. He made bet of
=, 900 with Thomas Lowry that CIeve-
land would be elected. Not satisfied
with this, Mr.. Huntington announced
that he had several more 1000 bills to
say that Cleveland would be the next
president. Here is good chance for
Republicans to ''reduce the surplus"
~ Soii iiietho VI yOuT luIUU, SAID a
prominent Seventh ward Republican
yesterday evening, "that there will be
any amount of independent voting this
year. ! am glad to hear that the West
End Herald, a Republican paper. has
come out square for DIR. Bell, the Demo-
cratic nominee for the legislature from
the Twentyninth district.''
There was grand rally at the house
OF W.. A. Spafford, in Medina, on the
goth. There were upwards of 100 per
sons present, and the greatest enthusi-
asm was manifested for the entire ticket.
national, state and county. There were
a few Republicans present who intend
ed to support certain candidates of the
Democratic party. E. 5. Barnes re-
celved the enthusiastic Endorsement of
both Democrats and opposition who
were present.
The Prohibitionists are planning for
a big time on Monday night. They will
hold their closing rally at Market hall.
Rev. j. I'll. Hector, of California, an
eminent colored orator, will make the
principal speech. Mr.. Hector. who is
known as the BLACK Knight is post
commander of the G. A, r., and spoke
from the same platform with Gen. Lo-
gan, during the encampment in this
city three years ago. Rev. Frank Pc
terson and DR.. w. W. Satterlee will
also speak, and the Fisk quartette viii
sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

cratic candidate for clerk of the dis
trict court. was being opposed because
''he is the secretary of the Ortiz Brew
ing company" and insinuated that he
is stakeholder in the company. 1t
further insinuated that if elected he
would help to get men who were in
sympathy with law breakers on the
jury. Mr. Mareck stated yesterday
that the charges were as false as they
were malicious"
81 am not the secretary of the Orth
Brewing company" said he. rand never
have been. Alfred Fl. Ortiz is the sec
rotary. l have not one cents worth Of
interest in the company further than
my regular salary. The statement that
would help to get men in sympathy
with the yiolators of the law on the
jury is also false, for, should I be
elected, my connection with the brew
ing company, which is simply that of
bookkeeper, would cease entirely. l
am employed by the company at 4
stated salary, and do that work for the
purpose of caring my living.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
QUEER CAMPAIGN BETS.

c. A. S. Higley will leave his fortune
to the Farmers alliance if elected for
city comptroller.
If Cleveland is elected Will E. Has
kell will sit on the ridge poll of the ex-
position building all day and let the
wind meander through his whiskers.
Dan Waters will move out of town if
Elder Moulton is defeated
"GOlightly'' Morrill, will resign his
position with the Calvary Baptist
church if Donovan is elected county
superintendent of schools, and will join
the Salvation Army.
In the event of Mr.. Fisk's election,
Elder Stewart will donate six water
tanks and an order for $1,000 worth of
Inglewood spring water to the w. c.
T. U. of this city.
If neither Cleveland nor Harrison is
elected Cashier Buxton agrees to visit
Europe with about 100000 in his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

From now until election time the city
will be s:fewn deeply with bogus bal
lots, of which all Democrats must be-
ware. There is fraudulent Prohibi-
ton ticket atloat, sent out by the Re-
publicans, with several Republican can
didates upon it. There are also tickets
purporting to he straight Democratic,
which carry the names of one or more
Republicans. The only safe way is to
read your ticket carefully. See that 1t
carries the names of the Democratic
electors, given elsewhere in the GLOBE,
the names of E. NJ. Wilson for COVER
nor, Edmund Rice for congress, and
that it compares faithfully. name for
name, with the ticket given below.
Compare it name for name with the
following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
IN THE TOLLS.
The Robber Is Arrested and Makes
Confession.

When W. NJ. Lawrence went to his
laundry on Hennepin avenue yesterday
morning. he found the back window up
and the safe wide open. An eXamina-
ton showed that some S34 in money
and a number of papers had been
stolen. The case was given to Inspector
Hoy, and soon after dinner he arrested
William Mcmillan, employed at the
lumber exchange as engineer at
salary of 500 per month, on a charge
of having done the work. Mcmillan
was taken to the First precinct station,
where, after short time. he confessed
that he had done the work. The stolen
money was found in an ash barrel at
the lumber exchange. About year
ago the safe was opened in a similar
manner, and 1924 was taken. Mcmillan
was then employed by Mr.. Lawrence :,
and when closely questioned yesterday
he owned up to having taken the money
then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A GOOD CANDIDATE.
Gustave j. Heinrich the Nominee
for County Treasurer.

for County Treasurer.
Gustave j. Heinrich. the Democratic
candidate for county treasurer, bears
the honor Of being one of the youngest
men on the ticket. He was born in
1861, and came to Minneapolis with his,
parents in 1865. Since then he has
been resident of this city, and has
made reputation for himself that any
man may be proud of. After leaving
school he took thorough course of BUSH
ness education at one of the Minneapolis
business colleges, and is now as compe-
tent accountant and fnancier as
there is in the Northwest. After leay-I
ing school he became bookkeeper for
Mueller & Heinrich, where he remained
until 1885, until he became one of the.
1ncorporators of the Heinrich BrewingI
association. He is man fit to occupyE
the position to which he has been nomi-I
mated, and if worth, standing and merit
count for ought, he will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
BOARDS.

For Park Commissioners-Six Years
ALBERT A. AMES. JOHN NORTON.
EUGENE M.WILSON CHARLES a. HOWE.
For Park Commlssioners-FOu Years,
JOHN C. OSWALD. CARL NEUMAAN.
A. j. BOARDMAN. EZRA B. AMES.
For School Drectors-Six Years,
A. T. ANKENY. M.FALK GJERTSEN.
For School Directors-Four Years.
M. GALLAGHER. EVA MCDONALD.
For Library Directors-SiX Years,
r. r. HENDERSON. ROGER VAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
CITY

For Mayor,
PHILIP B. WINSTON.
For City Treasurer,
THOMAS j. BUXTON.
For City Comptroller.
FRANKLIN G. iIOLBROOK.
For Municipal Judge,
JOHN T. BYRNES.
For Special Judge,
LARS M. RAND.
For Justices of the Pease.
Eastern District. .......... ELIJAH BARTON
Northern District CHARLES F; BAXTER
Southern Distrtct..... -. IL. W. EATON
For Aldermen-FirSt Ward.
For Four Years. JOHN MCGOWAN
For Two Years. -. FRED'K BRUESHABER
For Two Years. JOSEPH INGENHUTT
For Aldermen-Second Ward.
For two Years. JOHN G. MOORE
For two wears EDWARD J. CONROY
For Aldermen-Third Ward.
For four years WILLIAM Nc ARDLE
For two years. ........... JOHN \. GILMAN
For two wears ...........JOSEPH L. KIICHLI
For Alderman-FOurth Ward.
BERNARD CLOUTIER,
WILLIAM BAEHR.
For Aldermen-Fifth Ward
For four years. ...... .....ALONZO PHILIPS
For two years. ,:... JAMES ". TAMM
For two years PETER J. E. CLEMENTSON
For Aldermen-sixth Ward.
For four years 80. .......JAMES SMITH
For two years. ...-....-.... CLAUS JOHNSON
For two years. ..... ......NELS .. SUNDB9
For Aldermeh-Seventh Ward.
For four years .......... ~. A. SMITH
For two years. ........ EDWARD T. GIBSON
For two years JAMES j. NJ CALL
For Aldermen-Eighth Ward.
For four years WILLIAM II. NORRIS
For two years. ..................A.W W. PARIS
For two years. 49,. ROBERT l.. COX
For Aldermen-Ninth Ward.
For four years....... JOHN KERR
For two years. ........ 49,. WILLIAM FINN
For two years. MARTIN AALBERG
For Aldermen-Tenth Ward.
For four years go. .......F. 4. SCHWARTZ
For two years HENRY OSWALD
For two years ......--. MARCUS MILLER
For Aldermen Eleventh Ward.
For four years ............... JACOB STOFT
For two years ..CHARLES a. ANDERSON
For two years ..;;:....:;.A: NJ. JONES
For Aldemen-Twelfth'Wa Ward,
For four years. ......... CALEB T1NGLEI
For two years. ....... GEORGE PETERSON
For two years SIMON O'MALLEY
For Aldermen-Thirteel1fh Ward,
For four years. ................. c. b. REESE
For two years -. NATHANIEL It. HAUS SER
For TWO years .......ARCHlBALD PAbST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Police Court.

Casper Olson was arraigned in the
police court yesterday on charge of
being the father of Miss Hattie forge
sons little baby. He admitted that
such was the case and said he was will
ing to marry the girl. He was given an
opportunity to set matters right.
John Olson paid $40 for having been
found in house of .ill-fame, where he
was raising disturbance.
Louis Hummell and George Speck
were fined s55 or ninety days each for
assaultlng Adam Sheir in a First street
saloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
DR.. j. w. Bell for the Leois,ature

DR.. j. w. Bell, the Democratic candi-
date for the legislature in the Twenty
ninth district, was raised on farm, but
becoming ambitious at an early age,
struck out for himself, and after work
ing his own way through college, began
teaching school when seventeen years
of age. He graduated in 1876 from the
Ohio Medical college at Cincinnati, and
came to Minneapolis in 1881. He has
any number of friends here. especially
among the laboring men, whom he has
stood by time and time again. His
chances for election are good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
COUNTY.


For County Attorney,
ROBERT l.. PENNEY.
For County Auditor,
Il. s. \. SARTZ.
For Clerk of the Court,
TITUS MARECK.
For County Coroner,
THOS. i. LALIBERTE.
For Court Commissioner,
WILLIAM E. HEW TIT.
For Register of Deeds,
JOSEPH MACE EUSTIS.
For Sheriff,
PETER P. SWENSEN.
For County surveyor,
FRANK HANCOCK.
For County Treasurer,
GUSTAV J. HEINRICH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

For Representatives = Twenty Eighth Dis
trict.
H.W. YOUNG, TT. COLEMAN,
L. G. BROWNING. JOHN +. IRVING,
For Representatives-Twen Ninth District
F. d. NOERENBERG, JOHN II. MCGARY,
LOUIS A. MERRICK, c. A. BLOMQUIST,
WILLIAM HOSP, JOHN W. BELL.
For sentatIves-Thirtieth District.
A. d. SMITH, HUGH JENNINGS,
JOHN EAGAN, j. j. HEINRICH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
independent.

For County Superintendent of Schools,
WILLIAM j. WARREN.
For County Commissioners.
First District .......,..,...A. l.. LENNON
Third District ...........oS.J j. BARLOW
Fifth District. ..-.........E. 5. BARNES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
JUDICIAL.

For Judges of the District Court, Fourth
District,
WILLIAM LOCHREN.
CHARLES NJ. POND.
For Judge of Probate, Hennepin County,
JOHN B. QUINN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Mareck's All Right.

The Tribune yesterday morning,
with its customary antruthfulness,
stated that Titus Mareck, the Demo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
| NEW
S LES!
From the Loom
THE CONSUMER !.
NEW Z
GOODS

you'll the MANUF ACTURERS. Unlrlng
efforts the PUBLS wants. please Inc
public fresh impulse by unparalleled BARGAINS
GRAND offerings for trade Perhaps will not be able to come
Monday discouraged but call Tuesday, other day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

Our Moto one Customer Always Customer Being "A mer-
clothing and "a branch houses
leading Western cities puts in position to
offer that positively cannot be matched b
your interests will dictate to
you patronze the
, 1888-09-13

and there are many Novel and Pretty Styles amongst them.
whole line will be offered at SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
GEN oral TRADE.

In the local market lard declined ~.
sugar sc, and lour declined I5c per barrel.
Poultry aud cr'- are easy and unchanged.
Amount Of grain 10 store NJ the elevators
Corn, gi2 bushels; oats. Si,0i5 bushels;
wheat, ay3 bushels.
IN the New York grocery market several
81 the staple articles would he benefited by
a fuller demand nj present sugar. In parilc.
ular, requiring considerable help, aud
mola.ses also opened 10 increased support,
even the new erup domestic product failing
to excite the enthusiasm hoped for Some
gu,dc, II spices, boo, and more especially
,hc standards, such ~ paper, pimcnio AMI
nutmoe., need little njuysnation. with
Rio o"nce lacking the support Of an open
direct demand, and. ne a matter Of fact. the
only Eoods showing olcan-cut firm posi-.
ton are mild oofIcos, more especially the
Jaws grades and teas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
s!roecrles

CAsSrp Goons -rincappics, ti.an. Peaches.
? lbs, standard. $50 second. ti0O. Tuma.
toes. lbs, standard sc, 2 lbs, standard,
q 90 rtrawbcrncs sL25 Rasplrrries, u. -.
hlackbcfricS fi.0 Grsl RACES, o. %.
Pears f201. Piums t22a Asparngu ,stloO.
Grccn corn, N.OoCtitA Green peas. 81. IS.
Cove oysters, full weight, 10, Doc. 2 liza.
ti.bi light weight GSc. lbs. slOO. Con.
dcn-cd milk-Crown, tap0. Eagle, $40.
swiss 800, Salmon, ti.75Ct2oo sarilncs.
$50 mustard sarlinus, tl.75. Mackcrcl,
d. -. herring mackcrl ti.OS
suoAn- Pure white, 7Ac yellow clarified,
5h@lAc, refined A, 5Aetsc. standard gran.
ulaied, ssgsNc powdered, s,sc; cut Loaf,
SIC. steady.
c,uIr-Common, ujIC, ordinary, i5lSc.
inir l1'tc prime Rio, lsc choice 10 fancy,
lrc old guvufnmcnL JOIaJ2c, strong
h,Lt-saAnaW, l.DCtt.N per bfl. Ohio
river, tiOal2l PCT brit sks, nno. ti35Qo
llG coarse, SINGLE. pkts 2AdJc.
hoS-Jouisiana, 5S5Nc, Carolina, DC;
quiet
ClspfEs--stlck. all sllos In bts. pals and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Household Supplies.

FRuIr-Firm. Oranges, 5000 per brl,
$500 per box Lemons, s25O@3.00 per box.
Bananas, $l.00@225 per bunch. California
pears, S300@3.50 per box. Grapes--Con-
cord, 40g50c per basket Catawba 6o97tc
per basket.
ArrLEs-s2. oO62.JO per brl, Dried apples,
3k@4c per ID, from store. Dried peaches,
46t5c, from store.
EGGs--Easy. Boxes, 15c; cases, 10c.
RAIINs-London layers, S2.25; layers
vEeErABLgs-onions, $i.O5@1.75 per brl.
Cabbage - Loose, 56g0c. KInut-Per brl,
50 90; half brI, $3.50 Garlic, 50c per 100.
DuTTEn--lIutterine l5c creamery 2ic;
dairy, 1885, country butter l2I1@l5c,
CIpEn-ozark, $3.50 per brl; and $3.50 per
half brl.
ViNEuAR--Per gal, l0@l2c.
PouHRY--Chickens, young, S2.OOG225i
mixed ~ 00g2.25 hens 2bOlg275
PIcRLFs-lIrls, $3.50; half brls, $500.
PorAroEs-F Firm; $l,65Gi.75 per brl; sacks,
G0c; sweet; 81 .25lgi.50 per brl.
Nurs--C oacoanuts, 800 per 100. Pea
nuts, Virginia, 4lid0c, Tennessee, farm
ers stock 3k@ic-roastcd, &c higher;
shelled, 0@7c. Pecans, Texas, 0@i2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Miscellaneous.

BAooIS0--il Htyl3c.
Tns-Sl ib0l26.
snoT-Drop, si.46; buck, sl.70.
IEAD--6c.
TALJow-36ylc.
TopAcco-Common 256135c; other grades
35mS5c.
sNuFF-Garrctt's si0s5; Ralph's, 90, 25
Dental scotch, 5000 Railroad, 025; Gall e.
Ar, 500
PowDEn--Kegs, $500; half kegs, S2.75;
quarter kegs, sl.I5.
CoM ON Prime white wholesale lots, l0c
per gal.
WooL-Burry, grease wool. unwashed, 10
Ml3c; clear grease wool, 20d2jc; bury,
washed, 2O03lc. tub washed, SOCg34c.
BEEswAx --iSG20c.
NMLs--Iron, " 05 steele, 1920.
IlDrs-Dry fint, No. I, lie; No. . &c;
dry saltcd, So; No. 2 &c; green salted, No. !,
CSC; No ?, iiGc green, i65c; dccrskins,
30d3jc; shccpskins, ljotaSlOO firm.
WnlsgY-Sirnght Kentucky Bourbon,
~ 5OgG %. Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, firm, sl.55 to 800, sharp advance on
Ortobcr: eastern ryes Sl.S5Ca6.OO, according
Ia the age and make, common whisky, SlO
@i.3) according TO proof; nothing under 10
per cent. quoted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Uvradsfun.

fnuu-frfn storu, common. l3fsNtA 20
family slJ0tsi ". choice, tt1Ootts5. fancy.
tsllHbSi. extra fancy, tj.sjiBb.u5. paisnt I.
a. 2itui50 quiet
CoRs MrlL-rcarl. $50 roller. e. 900
80. quiet
Bs,N Asp Pr,s-Navy beans, t22a mo.
diun 200
oar Mrtf.-in half brl.. $500 from store
CntcErns-soia. irrb'o cttra a. ginger
sHurs. s4re,c, ns.1rtcd Inmble-, i00siic.
orrlm cracker. -hmur.
CHtcNEB WHEsr-ln half hrls ~ ~ from
ftHre.
llouSY AND GHiTa-From store. t3B