davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
pIssArIsPIHp AUTHORS.

The failure Of the indianapolis public to at
tend the convention Of the Writers Associa-
lion seems to have been taken deeply to heart
BY the members Of that body, and to have
caused such resentment thata proposition TO
hold the next meeting elsewhere has been
favorably considered. This is all wrong. and
bstz.ys not only undue ssnsitivsness. buts
misconcsption Of the nature, or Of what should
be the nature, of their own gatherings I'M
Ill this organization was formed, authors
were seldom consideredscollectively, bat were
regarded individually a. being somewhat
isolated from others Of their kind. If the
public was inclined for time to look upon
the association in a Humorous light. and even
10 speak Of it in aippant terms. it was not
out Of disrespect TO the authors themselves,
but from feeling that they were not prac-
fical, and really had but vague idea of their
own purpose in coming together. However,
after the association had been formed. sub
ieots selected for discussion and programme
Of work arranged. the affair took on differ
emit aspect. and the matter-of-fact observers
came to regard il less as mutual admiration
society than as club OF professional workers,
whess object was mutual instruction and
pro6t Viewed IN this light it seemed rather
IN admirabls thing. It was readily under
stood that technical matters. tricks of
the trade, methods Of composition, the BUSH
ssss side Of literature, ETC.. might be dis
cuszsd to the benefit Of all concerned, and ex-
psrisness exchanged and sample productions
rad to their entertainment and edification.
In these professional matters, however. the
general public il not deeply interested. 1t
earss fttles for instance, about the exact
shading Of dialect in literature. or the pre-
eiss line Of separation between the real and
The IDEAL in fiction; what it wants is good dia-
leot and entertaining novels. 1t wants the
rusolt, in short, and Is willing to ignore the
nsana. Moreover. il has . hesitation about
Inyuding upon the convent z. There are,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

A collection Of songs designed to promote
the gospel Of prohibition was largely advertised
during the continuance of the recent national
whats the Nswsr Probably not one in
hundred of the members Of the convention. or
Of the visitors. knew the origin Of the title Of
their professional hymn-book. The Journals
reminiscent can let little light in upon the
affair. In 1904 the first Temperance
movement in this country took on the
aspect and Importance Of ma
tional reformation. It began in Baltimore. and
was called the 'Wasbiugtonian Temperance Re
FORM Il was addressed solely to the victims Of
alcoholism, and aimed. like the present Murphy
reform. to do its good work by changing inclina-
tons and associations of the drinker. and not by
. compulsory restriction. or suppression ct the
seller. Its first evangelist in this city WAS re-
formed drinker and gambler Dy the name of
Matthews, as the reminiscent thinks He had
measure Of homely. forceful eloquence in his
harangues, or sermons, that commanded
instant interest and had close attention.
He held meetings in the old courthouse. and
made them q good deal like religious revival
meetings. He began with song Of temper
snce Inspiration, followed with prayer some
times. and a lecture that Was 40 much sermon
~ speech. The courthouse WAS crowded with
his auditors, and many ''hard case signed the
pledge, sometimes to break IL in . month, some
times to stick till the last day in the morning.
The fsvorts song. both of the missionary aud
the audience. was called, like the recent Prohi-
bitiou song book, "Whats the Nsws3r 1t Is
forty-eieht years since the Journals reminiscent
has heard II. or thought Of 1t, and his memory
may not be accurate, but a. he remembers, it
ran thus
whsne'er we meet we kindly greet.
Saying what's the news, what's the news,
What Is the order of the day, what's the newsF
Oh. have got good news to tell.
The temperance cause 10 prospecting well,
The drunkards now sober man
And doing all the good he can,
That's the news, that's the news.
This usually was the opening hymn Of the
services, 90 to speax, and became a. familiar to
the residents of half century ago 40 any
camp-meeting song or lyric of the Harrison
Log Cabin campaign. The 'unrespect-
i've" boys Of that dsy-the erandfathers OF
to-day-parodied the song, as they would
shave parodied the angelic chorus over the stable
OF Bethlehem if they had been there, but moth
ing changed the hold this first temperance
hymn held upon the popular feeling Of the city
The boys made the song say;
have got good news to tell,
The Temperance has gone lowell,
No matter where; the drink viii come
And it'll be quare if we don't get some.
This temperance movement, though 1t lost
force. az all reforms do in their later stages,
never wholly eave place TO the social conditions
IL had met and displaced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

character in the prohibitionists. Az ST. John
practically acknowledged, they are the open
allies of the Democratic party, and what 90
natural az that the force Of example should
overcome the natural tendency to propriety
and responsibility. One swallow does not
make q summer, nor does one scrapping-match
destroy the reputation of all the members Of
the third party; but taking that Wabash affair
in connection with the demonstrations at the
national convention, will, it is to be feared.
create an impression that equal suffrage Of the
third-party brand is not one Of the things for
which the country is piniDg AS friend Of
the cause in general way. the Journal regrets
<h,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
MEMosIAL DAY.

MkMOtlAL DAY.
By act Of Congressi 2 Which is proper Deeoration
day or Memorial day for the 3Oth Of Msyf RI
CAsSELroS, Ind. June T.
]. No. 3 Memorial day.
THE HOMES OF POETS
Where are the homes Of win Carleton and James
whitcomh Rileyf Also give the address Of thss
A HrSpzIcks coUSrr RrApER.
DASvILLE. Ind. June z
Address Will Carleton at HillsdAle. Mich: j.
w. Riley at Indianapolis. care Of tbs Joprpsl
Mr. Rileys agent is Mr. Amos Walker. Of In
dianapolis; Carietons agent We do not know.
TAKES THE CAKE. .-eta
Please give the origin Of the expression. TO take
the cake; Also OF the saying. Who breaks. pays
INDIANAPOLIS. June 8. lsss. 80
]. II has It's origin in the 'eake wall ct
Southern negroes. 10 which the most, graceful
participants are rewarded by the judges with
cake. or. in other words, take the cake We
do not know. ~
xxscorrE $50 -. =
What is the meaning Of the word 'nsssotisl What
the origin of the word '-boomi" w.
INDIANAPOLIS. June ,.
l. One who brings good luek . The
word boom" IN the sense OF an enthusiastics
spontaneous. popular uprising 10 favor CT any
person or cause, was first used BY the St Louis
Globe-Dsmoerat in q political campaign some
years ago.
GRAND ARAfy MEMBERSHIP.
i. Does Gen. Joe Johnston tconfederatel b.ionR TO
the Grand Army Of the kspableI 2. y "a. how did
he get thersf JOHN HAMILTON.
SoLsBERRy, Ind. June A.
General Johnston made q contribution 10 4
charitable fund through Philadesuhia Ca r.
post and was Afterwards elected a. an honorarv
member By this post This actiou wAs. how
ever. decided by the grand commander TO bs
contrary 70 the rules Of the order. - -
cLEvELASD's vEroES t~
A friend and had dispute about the isnruars
that Cleveland used IN his veto of the dependent pen
sion bin year ago this last winter claimed that he
used quite Insulting language could not recall hs
way OF expressing IL X am right worll Won give
few extr~sts from il i, question column aud
ooiiee- SoLDIER-
PLxAsAST. Ind, juno l.
The language which gave offense vas ncs
used In connection with the general d~p-ndens
pension measure. but In vstoes of private bills.
IN several OF which unfeelne aud coarse refer
snees we're made 10 the disabilities Of the appli-
cants for special relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

IT is reported in Europe that Ouida has be-,
come extremely religious, and will give up liter
ature. She owes the world this much rspara-
ton, to say the least p
THE Sultan Of Zanzibar died recently, and
now the Sultan of Muscas has passed away.
The number Of widows wandering disconsolase
along the shores of the Arabian sea and Indian
ocean is enormous.
THE case Of the watch formerly belonging to
Louis Napoleon, Prince Imperial, who was
killed in south Africa, has been sent to London
1t ia slightly battered. II bears the young
Primes monogram and crest. The watch was
given to him by his mother. ex-Empress Eu-
genie. An Englishman recently purchased it Of
q Zulu.
N. JULES FERRY enjoys being caricatured. and
assiduously collects and preserves all such pict-
urss of him. When he was on his way TO the
Congress at Versailles, at VIII ich NJ Carnot was
elected President, street bawker. not recoe-
MIXING him, thrust before his face q particular-
ly savage cartoon on his own presidential ambi-
taking il in bic hand and looking il over with
smile. Il have copy Of that one already"
Mr.. ALFRED NOBEL. the inventor and chief
manufacturer Of dynamite, 10 smphaticslly .
man of peace and dsplores the use Of tho explos-
ave 10 ovsIoyoC VI uumeu ilIe. IL Qio
not regard it as on the whole great blessing to
humanity" he said recently. 81 would close up
all my factories and never make another ounce
of the stuff He detests the use of dynamite
by the Anarchists. and when he heard of the
Haymarket butehery at Chicago. be exclaimed
81 would like to gather the whole CROWD Of them
into stors-house full Of dynamite and blow
them all up together
Nor long ago some one entered N. Carolus
Duran's studio and found him gazing as an illus
trated paper which contained large picture Of
the wife of rich bourse spsculator. What
do you find in that to interest youl" asked the
visitor. Twas wishing said the great portrait
painter, "that could get up to such exalted
fine art as that" THAT Why, that is .
wretehed thine!" "Yss. But see / spend
weeks on a portrait 1t il finished Il 10 >
work of art. And get how much for i'll Say
$5.000 or perhaps $4,000. if it is for rich
American. Well. here il my friend, tho editor
of this paper. He prints this picture. 1t took
hls botch of an epersvsr few hours to make
it. And be gsts So 900 for It. That is high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

down it Wei sir. 1 don't believe he ned gone
i've fees when, zip, the bark ripped Of and Cal
vent down that stock like a terrifsd comet
sending up shower of sparks snd making the
smoke roll out like IL IL does from roillnr-mill
smoke-staek Here eor be yelled and you
bet he did 80. He strock the wEger Ike thea
sand Of brick, and gentlemen. maybe vou con'f
believe IL, but darned II be didn't splash that
well 6ryi Why there wasn't enough water lefs
ut the bottom 10 cool Fle tehers legs. 1t spurted
out like = grand seyser. and the well Vas clean
H. went about cleaning -it In
queer way. Ill admit. bat there Was nothing
more for me TO do. I'm here he yelled I
got the candle. and held IL down so could see.
There was Cal 81 cshiIe around in the mud down
at the bottom Of the we'll. rubbing bis LEGS and
looking mp ct the pump-stock. He couldn't climb
back the way be got down. 90 we had TO rix MP
a tackle and get him out But the meaness
thing was to come After We had cot him up.
aud had found that the well was dry. be re-
fused TO allow me a csnt for my time and trouble
because he said. he'd cleaned THAI well hirsslfl
i told HIM tbat even IL he had. Id cot him out
of the hole. He got mad ss blazes az that and
said be wouldn't pay me cent He'd hired me
to clean . well. not 20 fish man out OF hole
in the groundi THAI settled business relations
bstwesp us, and from that day to this have
never allowed any man that had contraes
with to help me about my business" rfm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Mise Rivss's Fiance.

Washington Special.
The news regarding Miss Amelis Rives's APP
preaching marriage WAS read With great interest
in Washington. The name of her reported
hanos, however, is Chanler, not Chandler, and
the family is particularly opposed to the d
which many persona introduce in the name. Mr..
Chanlsr il . grandson OF the late Sam Ward
whose frst wife was Miss Astor. he is thereby
the cousin of Marion Crawford. II was reported
that Miss Rives would arrive in Washington
this week on visit to Mr.. and MIRA Winthrop
Chanlsr. the brother and sister-iu-lsw of the
prospective groom, but she has not arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Boston transcript
The Methodsts having decided to hold their
next quadrepniai conference ct Omaha, the pa
pers of that city congratulate them on tie wis
dom of their choice, incidentally remarking that
by 1892 Omaha will DO thu greatest meat
packing center of the world. This tribute
10 not exactly relevant. but 10 . cheering indica-
of Omaha's confidence in'its future ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Journal de Medicine

Journal de Medicine.
Physician latter consultationD-I congratu-
late you sincerely. Patient ismilne)-Am 70.
eovsrinei Pnysician-Nos exactly that; bus on
consultation We ind that Jour case 10 entirely
unique. and We have decided TO give your name
the Autopsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
TWELVE PAGES.

Ths Sunday Journal has double the circu-
Iatios OF any Sunday paper I'm Indiana.
Price eve cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

The loss Of Oregon and the burning Of Tam
many Hall while the Democratic .onvsntiop
vas a. its work were - mutch7 for the SUPER
stitions politicians Of the Cleveland pare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
THE PRECISE DIFFERENCE.

THE PRECISE DIFFERENCE
Quoth Frankie to Grover, one evening Of hts,s ns
Az they sat in the parlor COOL = 20
Dear Grover, pray you the difference explain
Twixt free trade and tariff on wool"
Says Grover to Frankie .'The difference ID this"
And he swelled to exorbitant size:
THE tariff puts wool on the workngman's back,
Free trade pulls 1t over his eyes"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
k,IlpER,.
GRAND MEADOW.

Mr.. Reaua spent Sunday with friends in our
| village, a.r
Mrs. ". Nolan received an upright piano
for Christmas @t &; Z = Fl. ~. +
We understand John Criswen will not loose
the sight Of his eye. IT. sj 4 ~ :.
i CD. Hisbie lief, Tuesday tor a visit to his
Old home at Ripon, Wis. .@t.
Miss Addie Cole is at home spending her
Christmas With her parents. III.
Al. Johnson, of Preston, was up on bust.
ness. He is the best insurance agent in the
state. 1T. g.st r. t RI. r zFH
Merry Christmas. All! We had q good time
in Grand Meadow In spite of the common cry
Of hard times.
Frank Baxter is here visiting his daughters
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. c. Lawrence. He lives
at Bangor, Wis. E
Mr.. Davis house was burned 70 the ground
last Saturday. Only one bed was saved. No
| insurance. The kind neighhors came TO his
rescue and are putting up small building
for his family. -
| The boat at the NJ. E. church was just grand
while all, both old and young, were the re
cipients of many presents. The Congrega-
tional church did not fall short IN any way
Their arbour was beautiful to look upon
| loaded with he richest of gifts for all
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.
OWatonna Journal.

Owatonna Journal.
Since the post Office was robbed no supplies
have been received, and patrons of the office
are compelled to send abroad for postage
stamps. S&s5..r@~f
Some few of the citizens tried to play sleigh
ride MONDAY. but aband oned the idea in dis
gust The snow is too light for any useful
purpose.
Mr.. Hancock is still a severe sufferer from
rheumatism. He took the train for Ovation
ma Tuesday. to try Il second course OF DR..
Warehouses; electric bath treatment.
Last winter Brainerd s. Co. sold sixty five
car loads OF hard coal and seventeen of soft
coal. The mild weather so for this season has
made the fuel trade distressingiy light for
dealers. ....-z- rf IT,
There are about half a dozen candidates al
ready in the field for the post office. if reports
be true. Among the most prominent men
toned are A. D. lngersoll, DR.. johnson, A
Mayo, and Geo. Camp. Some Of them have
petitions out 1 IT.
The creamery has not been in operation
since the first of November, However, Ont
wagon is kept on the road for the Blooming
Prairie trade, and the cream taken to thu
Owatonna Creamery. 1t is probable that thu
creamery will resume operations next sum
mer. s
Hay is worth 40 per ton for wild, and s3.5
to $500 for tame. There is a hay press here
bnt it Is not 10 constant use. At the presen
time the condition of the market is not sucl
as TO make shipments profitable. but 8 lmitet
amount is being pressed to FIJI contract witt
the Taopi Farming Co.
Freeman e. Clarke shipped carload 0
hogs, carload Of mich cows and far cattle
and three carloads of stockers and feeders
this week. The first two carloads went Il
st. Paul, and the others south. Hogs ar
worth $3.50. fat cattle from $50 to $500, AM
stock from Sl.75 to S2.25. There are grea
MANY cattle in this section and they are thE
+ farmers main reliance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
WALTHAM.

Miss Mary Milan is at home for the holidays.
Grant Reader. our popular II. 4. agent did
Austin for Xmas.
certain city gent will hunt long we fear
for his visionary Xmas present.
Several Of our young people attended 9
dance In Udolpho Friday evening. 5
a small social progressive euchre party was
held ut Mr.. Mans Wednesday evening.
u The dance Thursday evening was probably
II social. success. but not q financial one.
Maggie FizeH is thought 10 be sliuhtiy i'm,
proving under the care Of pr. Hoilister.
ss3 3 Geo, Bolion was In Austin Saturday. That
3 means q Merr, Xmas huat, unless we are
& ssNisl AIKEN. a ss5 sz
Misses Lulu and Minnie Hunt arrived home
s-ssat urday and will spend tho vacation With
their PARENTS II y. zs ri
School vacation only two days. a oaday and
TUESDAY. schoiars must Be very Lively to
sAEprove the ttne. 5# &. u,
ISL al yILAAasN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
bore Is 8 correct man !. I the

Tue Adore il Acorr.ct map { the
AL E ri LEA ROUTE
md tta i,nmleditc CO neetsona Thr ugh Trains
nom ST. PAUL AND MINNIE ApellS 10 cHicAeo
.thout change, nIsestsnE With al. lines s
EASf ana SOgTHEASE IS
The only line iup2 H. shransh Cars Notwcen sS%s
MINNEAPOLIS 40 DES MONIES. tcgs,
through Trains ,sets.
MlNaEApss hs0 ST. t0UlS,
+ Meeting In utiof Ii s for I'LL Points South ID
q fhHeek Clooc made with Be- Pr N 3A&Ss
$50. and st, r.. Il Dr. ;aslroads, hOln and ~
n nta North and NOr
-kH0 I'm d Hl1 ~ - PALACE Nl1qpNN0sss
Il On Ill might Tee 3arNlsh II k6AS 5An0a 1Gl1s
z8% checked u Aesfi sur time taeloA II u 81
ebss call upuNs ket AsenA o. o944sl d 30
=s & 81 1sllY ~. Ss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
Bucklen's Arntca SaIve.
TAKE r, READ L, FOLLOW IT,
EVERY FARMER

AND
EVERY FARMER 9 w IFE
should be reader of FARM. STOCK AND
HOME, Minneapolis, MINI. The leading
and most practical farm, stock and home
paperin the great northwest. .a
EVERY COPY NORTH A YEARS
subscription. Ifyou cannot make farm
ing or stockraising pay, read the expert
ments, methods and suggestions Of the
many practical and successful farmers
who write for this paper Every issue
contains Is 11x15,lnch pages and 81 col
umns devoted to Soils. Crops, Horses,
Cattle. Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, Bees. Dairy
ing. Gardening, Fruits, Home Manage
meut, and every other topic OF interest to
farmers.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
don't fail to subscribe for this authority
on agriculture.
Issued LIST and 18th Of every month IA
papers a Year,.
ONLY so CENTS A YEAR.
1t will be sent in connection with the
TRANSCRIPT for one year for $1.75. Sam
pie copies can be seen at this office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
l'!cI!l'lI| !!


otir little bnrs wa quite lively Inst week III
4 GRAND dance y senator's nall Frioasy AM
isning next.
III ii ray lor and Plonty are spen ding Christmas
INSPIRING Valley with friends ana their best
girls.
n leo. Want Camp, Of Yarco station, vas in
town Y couple Of days last week, shaking
hands with acquaintance #
Three OF Chris King u children are on tho
sick list. We understand the doctor has siv-
on UP I'll hopes OF two getting wen,
Died. Friday evening last, OF diphtheria,
Freddie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Krebs-
bach, agedstwo years. He was Inferred in tho
Catholic cemetery OF this village. The fani-
" have the heartfelt sympathy Of al In this
their sad affection. IL 5.
e.& III z$f 55#is& KIpDER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

and patronzed by leading In stste as
me brightest. best, and most original pub.
location Of its class In the world. National In its
cuaon and influence IT carries larger corps Of con-
tribuors and artists OF the highest reputation than
other existing Journal devoted TO this interest Ine
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
Fur Trimmed and Fur Overcoats.

We pride ourselves having such superb
durable made by the best this line
The trimmings Look carefully the length quality
collars make Of
Underwear, hosiery, gloves
nislings. Elegant values in neckwear
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
ROSE CREEK.

The mysterious singer has not been heard
OF late. -.
From what we can learn the sick are i'm
proving. ..3, +. -
Carter bought two year old colt OF Foss
! for SIZE, o. ...s .-, -.....''
A very impressive sermon by Rev. Kounce
last Sunday. -.
G. Varco has built a -four room on one
side of his store.
Alice Sutton came home from State Normal
Saturday afternoon. A..
The freight due here at 3:l7 pm. did not
show up until at night, Saturday.
J. Woodward drove to Austin Saturday, ac-
COMPATIBILITY Mr.. and Mrs. Willis.
Quite an elaborate Christmas tree and we'll
patronized. as trees so, Christmas eve
! Mrs. Morrison, who has been visiting her
friend, Miss seely, In Austin, returned Satur-
day.
| Thomas Cronan and wife will commence
housekeeping in the rooms oyer the depot,
we are told. 8
Rosetta Lacy is making home happy by her
presence, having returned from the Normal
FRIDAY night. p
Mrs. Carter aud little Eva went to North
field Saturday, where they: will remain until
after the holidays.
VIZ. Sutherland, the popular salesman Of
the Northwest. whiled away the afternoon
OF Saturday in the village. s
A goodly number OF our towns people Wis
tied the city last week. Making ready for
Christmas. we presume.
The Verdict Unanimous.
". D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
Bittrrs rs the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
| One man took six bottles, and was cured
OF rheumatism Of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville, Ohio,
affirms: The best selling medicine /
have ever handled in my 20 years ex.
perlence, is Electric Bitters' Thousands
Of others have added their testimony, 80
that the verdict is unanimous that Flee
trio Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver and Kidneys or Blood Only a
half dollar bottle at Dorr s. Wold's
drug Store. 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

livest OF ali live.
stock newspapers.
TERMS. Single suOserip.
ton, 80; two subserip-
lions, RENTED together,
u each: IN clubs of FIVE,
Site each; In clubs Of ten
$50 each. Send for
free specimen copy. or ten
cents in stamps for the
great Holiday Num-
Der to be Issued Dec. 70.
/" Agents wanted every
where. Liberal premiums
given and complete can.
wasting outfit free 70 ali
NH n q ysv,I0 OF nnQn IN, -.