davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Albert Gregory, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
N undersigned. administrative of the
estate of Albert Gregory, ed, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
With the necessary vouchers. within ten
ponths alter the first publication Of this
notice. to the said administrative at the
Office of q. S. Laney. 13 and IA, Tribune
Building, Salt Lake City.
JOANNE GREGORY,
Administrative of the estate of Albert
Gregory, deceased.
Dated July 18th, 1888.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
RETURN OF NE eoor.

a Ones Popular Article Of Footwear
Coming late Fashion Again.
There are changes in the stylss 81
boots and shoes fr'm year b. year, -
there are In other fashions But ;here
are also great revolutions which come
around once in century or 40. and
which indicate the rrstles,ness Of man
kind and the eternal laWs Of change
upOn which his successful rar-rr is pro-
iected. IL is still within the recollec-
tion Of the oldest inhsbitsnt. az even
many Of bis Juniors. when boots we're
worn almost entirely BY men and boys
The gradual growth Of the taste for
shoes will BE- recalled. nj late years
shoes have had the preferences. For
merry. ia all wea'i~r~. the HD0t 1sss
worn outside the trousers. aad r. a.
light OF the small boz, aut the pride OF
the young man 10 fh- display Il their
new boots with rel tops Lrou ht with
Il a jOy and ~ru>r 81 d-.riou> exulta-
ton with which the Ur4.y lot Of man
Is not often favored now. For boots.
II worn 10 all. lir Worn inside aud arc
covered with the legs II the TROUSERS.
aud the chance Tor COMMUNICATION. ret
leather. gilt trimmings. sud even gold
tassels. which wer,. occasionally worn
Il lost d this rtfrte generation. But IL
u said that the whirligig Of time u
bringing bnuts into fashion again. az
least for winierweaT. This is said ~ be-
a.. 49, f-t..r--st - k.r1ek -~f.f.I 81. N
know. is = strong support ~ any plea for
change. Evory body Respects the force
Of the general hygienic principle that
Il Is necessary 10 keep the head cool
and the feet warm. il good health Is
sought Boots cover not only the feet,
but the ankle aud lower leg. am hence
fight of rheumatism that delights in At
lacking those parts These arguments
In favor vi boots are reasonable and
strong. The sole 81 A winter boot
should be thick. but being thick 10 Is
not necessary that Il should be heavy.
Cork sOles are excellent sud make q
light weighted boot. while protecting
the feet from wet Wool boots are
warm. light and pliable. III IRE be-
coming great fayodtes for q, untry
wear and riding. BIT whether = g-eat
revolution. Thich will bring boots ITO
general use again and replace 'hoes. l.
impending. may we'll be quest Oned.
The lightness and pliability u shoes,
and the freedom given the We Of all
muscles by wearing them = 90 we'll
appreciated Ia o. given ny sud we
may safely coicluir that while boots
will b. popular with some. and per.
haps with more people than formerly.
shoes will lose nothing ia the popular
favor Whichever H. worn. however.
for winter usr. let tho sn'es be thick
and light. II the feet e. wet. put
them into cold wster. dry them
thoroughly. and then. with a chang1
socks. they will fairly glow with
warmth - CRteqqe Shvs aHd Lsalho1
RsUis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
Health and Occupation.

The injurious effects Of certain IN
dustries upon the health Of employees,
arising from the dust inyOl, ell. are
specially felt, according 10 a report
made 70 the British Parliament on the
subject. by corn millers. masters. tea
handlers coffee rua,ters. snuff makers.
paper makers. dock dresscrs. feather
dressers, shOddy grinders. weavers d
eOyerlets. dresser5 81 hair. hatters in
certain departments. drcs-rrs u col
orsd leather workers in lax. dressers
Of hemp. some workers In wood. ware
grinders. mason-. colliers. irOn miners,
lead miners, grinders Of metals. iils
cutterA machine makers makers Of
firearms and button makers To these
may be added coiliers who suffer nom
lung diseases 10 ill-ventilated mines;
pOtters especially the class called fat
Pressers in whom emphysema Is so
common that il is known ~ the pot
ters' asthma: tbe china seourers. who
all sooner or later. become asthmaticd
from inhaliug the light 6iut-dust in
suspension; pearl button makers and
pin pointers. who suffer from bron-
chitis and f.rmnptysis; The makers Il
grindstOnes. Portland cement etc
" l. san
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

One notable feature of this table is
the scarcity of the signatures 50 we'll
nigh universal = century ago. such a.
Your Obedient Servant" Of which !
found but two instances in three hun
dred letters, Your Humble Serv-
anti seems 10 have departed this life
Can this be due to the distaste Ameri-
cans have for even the semblanee Of
servility?
''Yours Truly" irite. commonplace,
IS devoid Of meaning a. two words
can be. yet holds the lead In favor, 70
an extent not 10 be wondered at In
business letters bnt something sur
prislng In letters offriendship. VERY
respectfully" and Yours Respectful
Is" are suitable when the pers0n 10
receive TIL letter Il much older than
the sender. or By reason q his position
deserves sDme marked expression Of
Difference. but the phrases are too
often used without regard TO their
significance.
Your. eie.. seems a half-heartsd
lazy sort OF signature; a zig-Zag line
would mean IS much aud be ea sier 10
make. i has not even the slight merit
Of ''In Haste" or Hastily" which n
least serve as an apology for bad writ
ing, As far IS simplicity goes.
yours" is infinitely preferable and.
indeed. is the best way to say some
thing Without m saui.0 any fhfn0-
best becanse tn shorter the useless
formula tie het,er. -RD5ert LHes. ~
KrIter
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

OF the thirty or more hackmen
ami deliverymen, We understand
that only one Of these parties has,
since the beginning OF January, con-
tributed the license fee imposed by
ordinance. We further understand
that the most OF them at least are
DESTROYS Of meeting the requirements
Of the city II they shall be protected
On their calling. We have thought
the city government desired to
bIi lge over till spring, to give the
p9Or men who were not able to pay
the tax q chance to make q living.
and hence permitted the matter
10 20 by default for the time being
IL this was the case, Il was COM
mendable, for Il were better to al
low these people to make q living
than for the city to be compelled 70
contribute TO their support dur
ing the cold months. The time
will soon be here when something
shaald be done. The provisions Of
the ordinance should be enforced or
the ordinance repealed. The splen-
I'D delivery system Of our city
should be preserved By exaoting the
license, and the city needs the
money. Without seeming to be
Over-OfiiciOus, we suggest that time
In the short future be set for collect
inE the license and the proportion
ate amount for January and Feb
ruary be RENTED
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
HERoINEs on EooI.
Various Ways % aovemsht Ahoptsd
Ladiea 10 Modarn NovelE

Varioua Ways % aovsment Adopted b
Ladies ln Modern NovelE
By the end Of the winter you will
find that the heroines q all the society
novels. especially those which come
out in the fashion magazines, will
have adopted the regal style Of walk.
At present they are in a sadly unset
tied condition Sometimes they "un-
dulate." ofiener they stride and oc-
easlonally they drift" Il must be q
great comfort n these Young woman
when the style Of walk for th season
is definitely settled upon.
In the higher class Of novels don't
know whether the herOines have more
usually followed or set the fashions
IN movement. Charles Reade's supple.
sWan-like. swimming. gliding women
are said 10 have had Al one time =
marked influence upon the carriage Of
q certain London clique. and Thaek-
ersy's namby-pamby Amelias aad
ROsys who ''duttered into the room
and nestled upon Georges shoulder. -
bad their followers
Miss Burney's Evalihes and cecilisA
Ike the ultra fhe ladies Of Queen
Chariotte'a court. were given 70 sink
ing" upon chairs and casting them
selves about promiseuOusly. and Miss
Austsn's and Miss EdgeWorth's hero
ines invariably ''entersd" the apart.
msnt' and seated themselves
usually upon the ''settee" with Ell the
Iprimness u their day.
Miss YOung's intensely proper
maidsnS moved quietly and sedatsly;
MIS- BFsdsoa's lals imRsealsss sssl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

began twenty years ago by ''sweep-
ing into the presence u the Beloved
Object; now they either dash or
dart" upon him IL is reserved for
the young women portrayed By the
Duchess 70 dawn" upon the after
noon tea-tabls. 70 float" into the
ballroom and 70 sway and shrink"
whIls waving their invariably large
and black fans.
Mr.. HoWells' mafter-of-fact heroine.
Of course. walks" into the room, very
likely the heel Of her left shoe IS
slightly worn on the outside. while
on the right shoe the seventh button
from the top IS missing. Mr.. Henry
James heroines are usually looking
a. him; they stand so much that one
would be moved 70 pity were it not
for their propensity 10 lean against
the piano or the table Eugene Field,
iB Chicago Netrs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
TIE wIenr orEEA nousE.
The Chicago Addition Company Hold =
Ai-eting for the PurpOsr Of Max
ing fibai Arrangements for
the Opera house Osa-
dion and Con-
strurIIun.

II was definitely q range ] Wedne' =
day night at the meeting Of the Chics-
90 Addition Company to locate their
proposed opera house on the ground
donated for the purpose by Mr. l. o.
Wight, on Seventh street. IL was
found tina; 40 tangible offer OF prop
erty, outside the Wight lots, had
been made, and by "A unanimous vote
il WIS derided tu accept the last
named lots. The headings FOR lot
subscriptions were drawn up and
considered carefully, until suitable
form WIS agreed upon unanimously
The subsistence g.. the heading l. tina
the subscribers agree 10 purchase
the number at lots ia the Chicago
addition set opposite :heir names.
upon the expires understanding thai
tue addition company shall erect al.
opera house on the south half OF 10
No. l1l and lot los, on North Sew
enth street lhithertO the property u
l.. .. Wight, u cost not less than.
$4O,UO. Parties will commence cir
culating the lists to-day.
The payments Will be- easy. being
specially suited 10 the close times
We are having. and It will be within
the power OF every body to take one
or more lots. This l. a good chance
for Investment for the mechanic
and labOriDg man. There are no
lots so near the center Of the city ~
these that can be bought for the low
price Of 500 each. Some Of the lots
Of this addition have already been
sold for $3.50 each This Is no "rici
mans seheme;" Il Is scheme H.
which all can take II profitable in
terest, and in a short time more
than double the capital invested.
All citizens agree that SalinL
needs an opera house badly-mOre
than any other public building. The
Chicago Addition Co. have until
this time stood alOof, allowing other
projects to take precedence, until
they are now satisfied that Salina
will get no opera house except
through their own efforts. Then
project Is the only feasible one tina
has yet been presented. They now
invite the cooperation Of all the cit
liens who have any interest In tn,
well-belng and welfare Of the city,
believing they are entitled to it anu
that II will cheerlully be accorded.
The new building when completed
will he the hAndsOmest and most
convenient theater in Kansas. No
money or pains will be spared to
create a temple which in art, arehi-
lecture and architrave" shall De
praised by every mouth and the
pride Of the city. Let each citizen
be q lot purchaser 80 that he can say
with pride: Contributed Of my
means to help build that magnificent
house"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
BAsY KATIE

Baby Katie. three ysars cid.
Eyes Of sapphire. hair q sid;
flushed her song Of babg giee.
Where she sat on grand9a'a knea
Lovely IN ms baby grace,
Grave and thoughtful gr6W her faea
While her dimplod banda. 0utsproaa
Boftly fondled grsndps's bad.
fHong his locks. Ike silver spua
In and out her hngers ran.
'-reli ne. dandpa," said the sprite,
"H0U you dot yOu' hair 50 Whita
It's 50 boo ful and 20 ine.
So much pritier dan nine.
TEN me. dandpA. What 70 DO
To mate mine white and pity. too
Grandpa laughed: sWell. declare,
So my baby wants white hair.
Tiny, sweet. ambitious Kate.
Many year you'll have 70 wait;
Feel the chill o. lies decline,
Ere your hair can be like mine
Hair like mine Is bleached. sweet dear,
BY the SHOWS Of many q year"
Katie slips from grundpa's knee,
Claps her hands IN merry giee;
Speeds, with pattering footsteps neek
Through the door into the street.
Where ths snOW Il coming down.
SON and silent, DER the town
Wondering what the sprite would DO,
Grandpa follows slowly. TOO.
Loot, dear dAndpa. iOOtl@ she cries,
Laughter beamInE from her eyes;
'.Drss you'll see you baby Kate
Didn't had 50 long 70 wait
As the many years you SAID
k'or the SHOWS % white her head"
--Harrisf 4. cssfs. d Gaidea Day
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

that the contractor shall be required
TO furnish additional bOndsmen.
Mr.. FitzgibbOn said that some Of
the men on his bond were worth
s30,CoO.
The motion referred to was carried
The mayor then stated the sufiic-
ieney OF the bond should be inves-
tigated at once.
The council then went into execu-
tive session. The mayor nominated
Joseph Phillips for assistant marshal,
and John Kennedy aud viii &. Sher-
rill for policemen, which nOmina-
tiOns were confirmed. The nOmina-
ton for marshal WAS not made.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
Administrator Notice.

STATE UF KANSAS
Cot EIT OE sALla q. 4
IN the probate ccurt ln and f1r aid county
IN the matter Of the estate u r. 8. Chan.
pin, deceased
Notice g. hereby give that letters % 81
ministration have bCen granted n the undei
signed on the estate OF r. $ Champnu. d.
% said county, dcccasei, ~ The hOn1rahil
the probate oluu Of tie county and Sc
aforesaid, dated file third das % Februaff
A. y. l.s-. Nov. All pereous having CLAIM
against said estate SIRE lerfhy notified %
they must present. the zume % the uudor
signed for allowance, within one year fruf
the date o. said lafiers or they may D. %
cluded from ans beuedt % such estate. af
that u such claims D. not exhibited With
three years After fhe dale % Eaid laftat
they shall b. forever barred.
MACY ID. CmANFLrv
February 3 lsss. Adrninisfraff..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

To CAaries J. Jshan<f0a oHsd - Johantf o., ~,
q said Chariss j. JshaHss0n. aHd 4.
OBrisEl.
You, and each Of y0u, are hereby notified
that you have been sued IN an action en-
uleIeel 10 the District Court % the county o.
saline, Ia The @lat- d Kansas, on she 3ih
day oi January, A. 10. lsss, Whsrein n. ,
BUGS walter d plaintin- and you, ths aaia
Charles J. Jonansaon ana - JohnnEsun, Hlfs
q said Charles j. Johanssons and = a
O'Brieu, are defendants. ami that you muai
answer or demur % the petition nlsd 10 aid
action, on or before the End day Of March
A. D. issa, o. said petition VIII Be- taken a.
true and Judgment rendered against ne aaid
Charles ]. J0hansson for tie sum q rUig
Hlth Interest thereon az The rate q n 30
cent per annum from the latday % January
A. u l.5Is and costs u suit. and dscrs~
entered torec.ssiug q MORTGAGE given % -
cure aid sum md interest, on the aW5 % -
3, town. u. range g ue~t ~ tlls sth p. n, lf
said county ~ saline. sud OrirrinE Nalf
premise y b. snld % ssflsfy aid ds6i an
cost. and further d-rr-elua that SD
Johanason, vile % said Charles J. Johansauu
aud E A D'hrieu D. forever barred from ~
lmE lp Or claiming any right, title o. iutsrse
ia and - saiii prefuises-
JAmEs CuLBEHrsoH.
b-t Fiaintiu7a Attorney.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
plainly their painting breath

plainly their painting bruath
81 think knoW-there are hut
two said Frank. who still kept BY ny
side When they get too close. sksis
after me TO the right; and then turn
baek-they can't turn on the smooth
ice
The advice did not come a second
too soon, for at that instant the wolves
sprang forward. their teeth ella shing
together in way that made nv heart
leap.
Nov. quiekr
Il followed him. and the wolves
unable 10 turn On the smooth surface.
slipped and sailed far ahead.
Frank in few words explained to
me that wolves. by the formation Of
their teet. are unable to run on ice ex-
cept In q straight line. aud that by
quickly turning aside whenever they
come too near. and then skating back q
few yards we could again rurn and
dash directly past them In this way
we could gain seventy-five or 4 hun
dred yards each turning.
Had the danger heen less great. II
would have been \ laughable sight 10
see the two wolves. as we glided round
and swept past them. slipping on their
launches and sailing onward. help
less and raging. their white fangs
cleaning. as they howled with fury
and bafEied rage
But we did not think Of this then.
We understood only too well the dan
ger. II our skates failed fn- one in
slant. IL we delayed the turn for an in
slant too long. and those cleaning
teeth closed upon our garments even.
all Was over with US
"At last, in the distance, glimmered
the hOme-lighi. Would the brutes
follow Us TO the very shore opposite
the house, We could not stop TO re-
move our skates. We dare not al
tempt the bank. even directly in front
Of the house. should they still be in
pursuit
" Sing Ou', Bert said Frank. as we
drew near we must make them
hear us Sing out with all your
strength
';And sing out I did. although my
breath came quick and painting.
Fortunately. my uncle had stepped
outside the door to speak TO one Of his
men. Fortunately. l say. for | doubt
Il I should have been left to tell this
story but for that
Hearing our shout they both came
forward. and one glance 10 the clear
moonlight revealed our situation.
I'VE will be with you. boys. they
shouted, as we drshed past. and in a
minute were at the bank. armed with
two good rides
I'VE turned. The wolves slipped.
fell and went onward. then regained
footing and came after Us. only to re-
ceivs two ringing shots Oie fell. but
Il took a second shot to stretch IN c
other moiiOnless on the ice.
AS l Looked at their shaggy forms
and frothing mouths. lelt that life in
the West. with its wild sports ana
dangerous adventures was not so de-
sirable a life. after all. "-Spiis L.
Rckard, in GO'GeH DayS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

In a mnIuriiy Of cases the cheap
egg foods are composed Of lone meal
and ground oyster shells They are no
doubt excellent Ia q cert ain extent, but
are not worth the price sked FOR them
when put uP in the shape Of boxed
goods for market. II ground oyster
shells are desired they can be procured
as such al a low p ice. and II bone meal
is desired IL i cheaper To buy il direct
from the manufacture or from a poul-
try supply house. Many so-called egg
foods are given high-soundlng names.
though composed ouly Of cheap sub
stnnces.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

Women who do their own work
Tegarl their rough hands with great
distress 10 make and keep them soft
wear old gioves Al night, just rubbing
in an ointment made by beating the
white Of an egs 90 "a froth and stirring
into = cup 81 melted Lard. 10 which is
ad'isd one ieasp"nuiul q glyssrins.
Keep the mixture in covered Jar. ex-
Gliding ihe light Perfume may be
added.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
INTERESTING FACTS.

Statistics OF the Complimentary Forms
OF Ending Letters.
examined three hundred Of my old
letters. a hundred aud fifty purely
business letters and an equal number
Of q miscellaneous nature from friends
and aCqu aintance>. none from relat-
ives. and all from different persona
Here are the ,iaiisi g.:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
The TnItrd Chsutnunusn..

The following programme has
been provided for the entertainment
to be given this Thursday evening
under the auspices OF the three
Chautauqua circles Of Salina, for the
benefit Of the public library:
Music.
/. Song. Columbia. BY Quartette
Indian Tribes BY Minnehaha
i. THbieuuN, -tuiuubu- pirading his caus,
before the King and queen OF spain.
King oi spain, Howard Rash. queen OF
spain, Zoe league. Columbus, Mr..
SturmRn. Ladies' and gentle
men OF the court.
1. The narration uf his great discovery
.. Recitation. Landing Of the Piigrinis,''
By Pris,iila, the Puritan maiden
Lizzie Sheeliegh.
6. Tableaux Priscilla and John Alden
Music.
:. Song, -..... star spanglrd banner.
r. A. Wildman.
s. An exhibition OF Indian relics, and de-
scrptiOn Of some ilciau customers
---.- By King Phillip
Mr.. Williams
Tnbieaux. lOcahOnias rcscuing Capt.
smith.
capt. smith, I'r. Hutchinson. P,cahontas.
Allge Glenu. King PE.liip, Ar. VIII
Hama. Earuu ionera - Pow
haitian. 1iiunt hala. SQuuWs
ami Indians
IT,. Scene from 4 o Nnn Wrinkle
NT. aud MrS. AudrCWs.
Il. History uf the Quakers by VIVA. Penn
Nj. Moore.
y IableauX, Pcuu's treaty with the Indians
Penn, Quakers and Indians.
IS. story Of her life and times .............
-...'... Mrs. Anne Hutchinson
Mrs. J. G.. Rash.
a. Grafton BY Patrick Henry
Prof. kliugcr.
Is. History OF " ashington and his work for
his country .- By Mrs. Washington
Mrs. Daily
Ladies' and gentle men on the stage In COS
tunes of the period.
Is Music-SOng-Fui chorus, My Country
tits OF thee"
Miss Dooley will act az president Of
the evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

Rev. r D. VIA Taimage has &C.
eepted the chaplaincy u the Thirteenth
regiment, of Brooklyn. filling the Va
canoy left by the death Of Henry Ward
Beechcr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23
II BROWN. 81. D.

Oculist, Aurist and Surgeon. ts.fuats e
the huhucmaun, homeopathic Modicli
college aud Auspltal % Chicago.
] am Thoroughly prepared for business and
viii promptly answer all professional Gala
81 tEsea Elil uated.
Ofiice, room 4 =, %. block. Hssifaura. -
-uufh santa Fn avenue anifun. Kannnn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23

u the District Court Of saline county. Kan
sas-
Eiiea Psft-rsUn,
vs.
Peter j. Peterson.
Defendant
The DESCENDANT Peter J. Peterson win plea.
TAX notice fhsf be- has ieen sued 81 piliul
iu said cnurf. and On the above eufltied cai. ..
and thai defendant must answer the ralilf
nled herein. on or before the Eud dnY
March. A. D., d 81. Or the Eala win - al
~ true and Judgment rendered nceoftln1
the nature 81 Which shall D. = decrae flsnf-
lug plaintiff from d1icndauls Tor ne rIlffai.
nurture, education and care 81 mIunf Il.
drgu and that cefialn rial ana personal D. b
plaintiff in her eva name ln1 flr1I.
- lioose 4 Q1int5, ils7 siicS5s5s. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-23


-Moiher-"Has A. Gpsiow o.
fered himself .rts Harriet-"No.
not yet; hu think he will soon.
Last night be- said he vas looking
around for = uif,.. and asked me very
particularly il Ito GIT could earn
enough 10 venture 10 marry Or -
Poor Farmer Blagne.
TIE gTanrer Who to.sk IN . ehsqus
On bask that hsd a. Fone uroqus
Was 20 uheln8ed with ehagriu
Thar his barn b. ueut IN
And hung himself Up b his nrqua
-fOHteTs G1seife.
A big newsboy vas insulting
small bootblack in the alley back q
the posi-ofice Yesterday. when a let
ter-earrier said 70 the lRila chap: Il
wouldn'i stand il II ] were you" Il
am obliged 10 ." answered the 10y ~
be trotied along with the carrier. Pm
out Of condition this summer. my
trainer is ont West and the police
won't let rs 60 beyond ten rOunds
anyhou. Wait till catch him Ia
Chlcago"-Dsirsf Fnss PISS