davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
\, Well Packed Corpse.

Of all secure methods of packing, the following must have been most etfectual :;
 The manager of menagerie having died, his relatives were informed that his remains would be sent them on specified day, accompanied by one oi the keepers. Tn due time, q large box arrived, but when 1t Was opened, It Was found to contain nothing but the car cass of an enormous lion.
 The man accompanying the case was at once interrogated.
 How is this?" asked an indignant relative. "We We're told to expect tine body of the manager, and, instead, this lion has arrived"
 That's just it" said the man, "him's the fellar what ate up the manager The managers inside. ."-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
H6 Ice of Forfeiture.
ru JoT4 tD s.es. yoar beirs, assigns 9
 legal tufiVps

io Jors In s.es. yoar beirs, assigns and
 legal reSe tatives
 lr" uI, here Y notified fsat the uudnr- -tZ Vd, iS co-Owaer with you in lbe N "i'eS SD mining c!.tim. hts exp -nded ihe ,4In nSe hui.lrsd 1u lars in labor and in |. Crovem"n's GpJt s-It mining claim, the >d'H eNpt Dditnrcs and improvements being nt ad" bN me Ill the years 1883. lsSi, lSSo. 1S>o and i>S7, "Gc tuHdred doii rS in i3bOr and | pr v"nent havtns ueen ma ie dur Eg each Hf .u" &b..Y" ea's. III cotnpii"nce with inc United states mining laws, requiring annual x rendf IreS "a he III gde or n mi clHimS.
 The Sald N hiic spar 'ini1 ciaim cons S'S o, l,5oi m length n. 60 " t 70. situate in Has ~lN amp mining 0istrIci, in tne county of V.- T. d. tn t-e ierriiHr. "f Arizona. \ rec brd of tEe ioo atirn of t6e said White Spar mining T m iS utste in ibe ..es or of Ilu.s. in The lii" of Inc tnru'y H Hsc .Ider "f sad Iava. ,.s cvaLtS in Eco> ! 9. P 'ges 5 0 3l
 . ud lo1 r. herepy !ur her oi fl d that [, aj tin expiration of ninety days after tho pG lica ion of tIIs notice, you lail ar refuse o contrlbi te or pay 10 me your propD:ifo of tpe said eypend.tu eS. together win the cosi
 f ihe publication nf this notice. inc intercs of ynu in said White spar nti 70 ing ci aim will he forf- ited ami become the prnp1rlE ci In, LnoerSiCaed. G. J. WICkLER.
 prpScoTr \ r Jauun-V3 IS,S aDd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
EG1 @ to CIedIiOIS.

ESta'P of vii ti n C. oliver, dereasPd. Noiic. tS hereby ven by Tn under ,gG. Il, aImiHi-trnfriS O .hR s>tat of Wtilia C ol yer, .'eceasAt. the ere itrors cf and III JerS 3s haV inG riai -1s agHinst the sad de ceased tO .XG. htt tGtm, VI n h. necesss ry vouchNrs W. T. ;~ n inUdths ftar .h" frs pubi. c.ttio1 Of i".s no ice, tr c. ptt r~r ai tito st"rs uf jhs post trad at Wn!pple Bir- racks t.!e ss'ne D 't. 7 he pl ." Tor tBe raIs- srt.s n the bus nas> of II estate in "a d County of IaS pal.
 MAHY NE OLIVEP, Adj inn iiStIa;riX of ha estate of Wlii am C oI4Vtr. Ctc tSeu.
 Oai-.i at - scott. Arizon $. ;hs $ 18th day oi January. ISSs. 90
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION
SOmA Interesting Item. for | Il
 Glasses O! Readers
Watch HeDaiyiUo,

If your watch i, out ol order take it to Gc". II. Curry. Established in Pres colt i veal. Charges reasonable and consistent u:ith good work Watches repair u hy me have Card in back eases, and npne others warranted
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
.nctia q QGareLarionS.

All persons who have claims again I the Goyernmen, for losses sustained through Indian Expectations in Arizona and New Mexico will ind It to their in- with the undersigned in regard la inc same, ii they desire tp take advantage oi the laws recently passed by Congress io reimburse ali parties who have suffered such losses WM O. DWELL,
 Aitorney-at-Law, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

My Sporting department, consisting of Shot-Gun>. Rifles, Pistols, all kinds of Cartridges, Belts, Ammunition, etc, is complete, and goods are down at bed rock pric,~. Winchester Rifles are now down to %lS. II you want shotgun cartridges, try my "Blackbird" brand loaded. with the best powder, by a pa tent process. They are superior to all others, and cost you but $4 per j00 Don't forget our Royal St. John Sew ing Machine l. now reduced o$35 cash.
 GEO. H. CURRY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

The largest line of Gold and Silver American and Swiss watches; beauti- ful novelties Ill fine Gold Jewelry Clocks, Silverware, etc. and the hand somest line oi presents, to be found in arizona. GEO. II. CURRY, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
Prescott, February 18th, 1888.
Frank leslie's Sunday Magazine
 for March.

The great interest attaching to the music dramas of Richard Wagner, just now, make especially timely the article Louis Bison on Richard Wagner, his Life and influence" in Frank Leslie < Sunday Magazine for March Mir. FL son writes, not as a Wagner partizan nor detractor, but takes a calm and ju- dicial view of the theories of the great composer. Wagner's works are more than operas. They deal with grand and heroic, though mythic characters, and teach valuable lessons concerning the Teutonic and scandinavian mythol- ogy which Christianity has displaced Another very interesting article Is Dr. Felton's sketch of the "Emin Pasha Relief Expedition" which has resulted so successfully. Both of these articles are very fully illustrated. Emily Pierce's
 loving paper on "Helen Hunt Jackson"
 will be thoroughly appreciated by all who admired that gifted woman. Dr. Talmage's sermon on "The Proud Inva- lid" Is one of his most characteristic
 efforts. The serial story, In Exchange
 for a Soul" is concluded, and the other
 story, His Banner Over Me-" is evi-
 dently nearing its end Both of these
 stories are exceedingly good in their
 different ways. There are many shorter
 aud valuable articles and some very
 fine illustrations, which we have not
 space to mention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

The following Is the unique heading of "Old Grizzly's letters: "'Old Griz- zly's' Carbonate Camp, on Silver Queen mine, 90 miles southwest of Prescott, Arizona, at the junction of Carbonate and French gulches. l rep
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

When tl...e dark spots accompanied by i!urring and indistinct vision come before jhe eyes. jo net strain and neg feet the best ol ali gifts, but immediately so 'snd have tie proper specl"cles ad- justed to your eyes. This has been my speciality for ten years, and by the Use oi my Optometer, purchased at large expense for this trade, all possibility of giving you glass not adapted for your eyes, Is prevented. The use of the Optimeter Is free to all customers. Price of spectacles range from $l to S5 per pair. GEO. II. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
Money to be Made.

IL Is said that dull times are not
 known by the agents for the great pub fishing house of George Stinson X Co, of Portland, Maine. The reason of this exceptional success Is found in the fact
 that they always give the public that which Is keenly appreciated and at
 prices that all can afford. At present
 we understand their agents are doing wonderfully we'll on several new lines
 They need many more new agents in all parts of the country. Those who need profitable work should apply at once Women do as we'll as men. Ex- perience Is not necessary, for Messrs
 Stinson X Go. undertake to show all who are willing to work, not hard but earnestly, the path to large success. It should be remembered that an agent can do handsome business without being away from home over night. Another advantage-it costs nothing to give the business trial, and an agent can devote all his time, or only his spare moments to it. Stinscn X Co. guaran- tee grand success to all who engage and follow simple and plain directions that they give. We have not space to ex-
 plain all here, but full particulars will
 be sent free" to those who address the
 firm; their full address is given above.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

On and after January lst, meal hours at the Bellevue hotel will be changed and will be as follows breakfast, 6 30 to II a. m. lunch, l2 m. to D m. dinner, i to $ P. m. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
N0lica tor Pghlieat;O
Notice to SettIe.

r. 9eiy e sOI iIIabtet tJ tna h:m Of ". w! son d to. arS re- p9rtfuit r q I'S! d 70 call a' OFT oif '. and settle their ounts tt once pging ,'ue -iestn f ". / VI |. -ou, ali iE;ttierS tnu be closet un. and l s 'couuts re'nt "lng nnotii 1 on or after E'"' . ISt. Sx Vii i.a hapi5I t0 our att q! neyS or cOiiec ion. ". 4. WILSON A co
 ianlntf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

1; app. airing to this court, by the rC, oids tuetc0, that the persons appuln' td to admin i,ter upon thc Ahoye-namtd estates did, n c0n1UGini VI h thc o'G Ger5 appointing thefs, duiv 'il.eifV and .Uicg uu the idrnini irHtirn rf sud cs'ate, hy tpkirg tie oath r.Qu;r, by law hl,i by ii ing rO, bones in cord nee wilb 1t or:ers mst irg such appVin mcnis {; and it farther ai ptarin.s to this court from h" records ih re [, that such estates are Stii D ns II z and sn-efti.d ai.d Ihat he tim" wEerrin fhc per ors appointed to iOm nj Je On sad cstatts, were ny 'aW rtGuirtCr tu file reports and accounts ,f I heir scts Ir sue h eJ- mIg ;stratiOu, hIs long since ,as sed and i; fur her ai geArlrg io ihiS court th2t thrr. .s nothing in Is r-cDrfS shOwii.. ,.h.i hn.l lis position has b-fn madu of he Al aGi per >orai property n.lUa gin@ tG eeii estates. Now,
 here ore, Il Ie hrrej Y oId ? d q at .a'h ard yer, aomin Tor 1T eGH iniStf4 TX. eXecu tor or cNrCutriT, or iDC bond me .nd s.'r-- 'ie> ot such aGmhi-irnt .TS Or scmIpielr;- .'lXcS, TX' futpr> O K iittriNtS, Vilg IU lsnn tht administration Ui sAy Jf 'he ;.b..vc- ? III. G estates file OH or before lne
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
TWENTT-THIRr DAY OF FEBRU ARY
 D ISSS

The sane hcjng day oi he regular Jaiiusr, eflu 1f ,id cour, 2 fuil, rue Il correct r - 'or; of l:" P, cut cond 'ipn of s"if states 4s q I Fl r." thereto pertaining with 1h- ,i.Ik o: ,ai': C 'urt, III lne ciiy "f Prescott Cpd,tS s! Y4N&pii. Terri D'y 0: ATiZ ,ns.
 Win :, William O O Neil: J Idge of ,-- sad Pio,'a,e Court, Wih h. seal o3sL. cf sad ;ujr' affixed ai- TSent} }- - -iy | q ,J oi January. \. D. lSSS
 jI2Iud WN. c. UNEiLi., Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
sOtice tO Creditors.
Estate of John B. AksrS, deceased.

Estate of John B. Aksrs. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, , administrator of the estate of John E. Akers deceaseu, to the crebttor> of and ali persons having clai ns against the said deceased, io "Nnlbi, them, with the necessary vouchers, wi h n ten (loi months after the first publi- cation of this notice tO the said h -rleS S . Akers, a Presc it, Ie vapai county, Arizona territory the same being tn place for the transaction of the business of saIi estate, in sai 4 county of Yavapai.
 C. H. AKERS, Admin 'stratoT of the Estate Of Johu E Akers deceased.
 ISsS 0l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

Three meals for Fl al; the sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel
 A5-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
Estray Horse $40 Reward.

l will give $20 reward for the recovery within the next twenty days from date, of light roan horse, with dark mane and tail. The hotSe was formerly owned by Heislor Bros, and was driven to their butcher wagon; was last seen on the range near HeiSlers slaughter house, near Prescott. The above reward will epaid upon delivery of the horse at Shull X Austin'> livery stable. Prescott.
 E. II. WITHERELL,
 Coyote Springs Ranch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
Street and Alley Cleaning.

Tie undersigned l. prepar'd to tske 'On- tracts for ~ie ng streets sns s'lsy-. Has good horse ani cart Ter rms f"ii.on srir.
 ta23 VIM. DIDLALE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
Temperature and Weather.

The following Is the climatological re- port for Arizona for the month ending Ianuary 3Ist 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

Hon. H. c Boone, a lineal descend ent of Daniel Boone, backwOOdsman of Kentucky" Is resident of Graham county, being engaged in merchandis- ing in Duncan, and is member of the board of supervisors of that county, who to-day are doing more to bring the re- sources of the county before the pubic than any similar body of men ID the territory. MT. Boone is we'll educa- ted gentleman, good business man and credit to any community.
 Irving M Scott, who secured for the Pacific Coast the contracts for building the iron cruisers Charleston" and "San Francisco" will contribute an article to the Overland Monthly for March, describing the difficulties en- countered ill raising the sunken British four-master Earl of Dalhousie from the bottom of San Francisco Bay, ill 1885
 
 Mrs. P. J. Schofeld and son wishes to render their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors, also to the Odd Fellows, and especially to MT. Scheurman, for their kindness and assistance through the sickness and death of her husband
 MRS. P. J. SCHoFIELD.
 VN 0Al
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
Letter List.

The following is list ofletters remain. ing in the post-office at Prescott. Arizo ma, uncalled for February l6, 1888 Copelli, Chas Glassford, ] K Cooper, Vim Hollub, c M-2 Clearwater, D W LOngmore, Henry Chaffin, J H Mollyy, Jno-2 Carroll, Thos Mckenny, Vim Dean, Miss Lottie McCann, Geo SPANISH.
 Francisco Estrada Francisco Terra DObi Fugil
 Please say advertised" letters. A. J. HEAD, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

Coyote Springs Ranch. February 3d, ISSS. U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22

SKI |: 9 Dall z cy iti
 GE
 ..''4. :ir-..
 ..a.n
 -, y..ra;. 1ocyl '.@S ,,.]... C&E IT.. CC. -.. ai 0. cal 5-aita:iona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-22
OR. c. D. SAlFlEt@ q

6 s-9 Satlisome street Corner ci-v, San rg1nciscO. Ce A '' sH %AiI L., ,t.IH
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
Prohibition and Business,

The condition of the Maine savings
banks, as given in the recent annual re-
mort of Hon. +. E. Richards, Bank Exam
er of the State, is significant answer to
.ne repeatedly reiterated assertions of the
liquor men that prohibition "ruins" basi-
ness prosperity. The whole number of
depositors, Nov. 1. was 1929, of which
IS, 4O3 represent deposit of less than
$500, and 1886 represent larger aver
age. The number of derositors has in
creased during the year 1883. The ac-
counts of less than $500 deposits have
increased 4,455, while those above $500
each show an increase of only So. The
average balance to each depositor is
$325.5S, an increase for the year Of $1.19
in each account. The aggregate of de-
posts, Nov. 1, 1886, was $37 ,215.O71. 40;
May l, 1887, it was $38,247, 47O.S9; Nov.
l, 1887, $3s, 819, 643.22; total increase for
the year, $1,604, 571.S2. During the past
eight years the number of depositors in
the savings banks of Maine has increased
from IS, 443 to 1920, and the amount Of
deposits from $40, 97S, 1902 to $38, 819,-
643.22. At the commencement of 1850
their surplus above liabilities was 1,O57,-
1862. 1t now stands at 1921, OO4.92.
In the light of these suggestive figures it is
obvious that any State might welcome
cheerfully such "ruin" as prohibition is
bringing to Maine!-National Temper
G7ace Advocate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
Kansas PrOibitionists.

The State Convention of the Prohibition
party of Kansas, held at Topeka, was at
tended by Prohlbitionists from all parts Of
the State. 1t was decided to begin Wig
orous campaign during the coming year,
and to put full State ticket in the field.
Delegates to the National Convention were
CHOSEN. Addresses were made by ex-Gov-
ernor st. John and Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
President of the Missouri Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and others. Mr..
St. John devoted the greater portion of his
address to criticism Of Mr.. Blaine's recent
interview, and particularly to Mr.. Blaines
claim that the tax on tobacco should be re-
pealed. He thought this the most prepos-
ferrous utterance ever made by any public
man. MIR. st. John charged the Republic
cans with the defeat of prohibition in
Michigan, Texas and Atlanta, and said the
Republican party dared not nominate even
SO lukewarm Prohibitionist as William
Window, for President. He pronounced
the Dow law i'll Ohio the most infamous
law ever placed upon a statute book. The
only reason that Senator Palmer of Michi-.
gan was advocating the adoption of pro-
hibition plank by the Republicans: he
said, was because he wanted to punish the
whisky men who were going back on the
party. He predicted victory for the Pros
hibition party in 1892.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
California.

Tho Supreme Court of California has;
recently rendered decision in what is.
known as the Pasadena Case" wherein,
that community established local prohibi-.
ton, which is sustained by the court. A.
city ordinance made it unlawful for any
person or persons to keep bar room, sa-
loon, or tipping house, and prohibited the
sale of liquor as beverage, etc. Viola
tons of the law were declared to be mis-
demeanors. The court held that the law
was constitutional in every particular; that
it came within the police power of the
State, that such law was not repugnant
to any clause of the Constitution of the
United States, that the. right to sell intoxi-
eating liquors is not one of the privileges
and immunities of the citizens OF the
United States, and that city had %, per-
feet right to prevent and suppress tippling-
houses, dram shops, and bar-rooms.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
Strike for the Brcweries unl Distil.
lnripS

The time has now come to strike for the
breweries and distilleries. The United
States Supreme Court las given their
proprietors official admonition to stand
from under! If they do not promptly heed
the warning and voluntarily abandon
crime producing, pauper- making bust
ness, so much the worse will it be for
them. Hitherto the warfare in the ire
pressible conflict with the drink-traffic has
been chiefly directed against the saloon.
The railyinGg-cry most frequently heard
it must. But the Supreme Court decision
enlarges the issue. The question of prop
erty rights and compensation has been
definitely settled by the court of final ap-
peal. Now the rallying- cry must hence
forth include not only tie saloon; it must
be: "The brewery, the distillery, and the
saloon must go!" The brewers Of Kansas,
overthrown by constitutional and statutory
prohibition in that State, and des-
perate in their determination to
undermine and defy the law, in
forcing the question in the United States
Supreme Court "bull led better than they
knew 1t is another striking, historic
illustration of the way in which God causes
the wrath of man to praise Him! He has,
practically, delivered the brewers and dis
tillers of the nation, its worst enemies, into
the hands of the Prohibitionists.
Hitherto the saloon warfare has been
carried on at great disadvantage, while
the brewers and aistillers, the great source
of supply-the stronghold Of the capital
lists of the evil tratfic-were left untouched.
Unless the breweries and distilleries are.
broken up, the saloon, as their adjunct,
will continue indefinitely, either open. and.
legalized, with "high license" fee, or hid
den, clandestine, unlawful. Of great num-
and distillers are the real owners, proyid-
ing the capital and reaping the enormous
money profits. In every State, therefore,
it should now be the aim of the opponents
of the liquor-trafic to speedily compass
the necessary legislation to outlaw all brew
cries and distilleries, and the saloons will
then quickly urrender.-National Tenn
perunce Advocate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
PALMER ON PROHIBITION.
The Michigan Senator Says Again the Re-
publicans Must Fight Rum.

The Michigan Senator Says Again the Re-
publicans Must Fight Rum.
Senator Palmer, in an interview pub
lished at Detroit, expressed himself as
follows on the temperance question:
II am Republican first, last, and all
the tine, and for that very reason Lam
anxious that the Republican party should
keep pace with public sentiment ON the
liquor question, and for that very reason
talked as 1 did al the conference of the
Republicans at the Michigan Club, and
still more emphatically to the New York
Tribune"
at was current here that you predicted
that the Republican party would d. clare
for prohibition and make the fight for that
issue.
THAT the Republican party will destroy
the saloon is not prophecy; it is merely
an. observation. Read the history of that
party and note the character of, its person.
nell. It's strength lies in the homes, the
school houses and the churches of the
land. The saloon, is the enemy of ali
thYee. The party's purpose is the eleva-
ton and happiness of the citizens. The
saloon is in politics, and is to stay un il
destroyed. That can be seen with the
eyes and heard with the ears. 1t needs no
proof. 1t argDgantly confronts the Re-
publican party ust now somewhat weak
ened by the detection of trade mug
wumps and aaisguided third party temper
ance men-and challenges it to combat. Is
there anything in the history Of the Re-
publican party to warrant doubt as to
what answer it will return?"
How and whe do you expect the
opening skirmish to begin?"
"Unless you refer to local and State
struggles, should say where the National
battle against slavery was sought to be flrs
fogmed-iu the District Of Columbia. Il
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
And asks you, Won't you help tho girls q

And asks you, Won't you help tho girlsT
Instead of acting like a man.
And doing for them all you Gun,
You sneak Off, and, with q sneer.
Answer This is not the year,.
Now, my countrymen, no sane man hos any
fifth TINT the democratic party will ever sup
press tho liquor traffic. 30 it is waste OF time
to Look in that direction for relief Tho Repub-
lean party, for all pructcal purposes, is dead.
~ alu not die by roason of Democratic strength
or merit, but by its own weakness; its utter
proud Us they wero of its early history, for
years past have logged and pie. ded with its
&c Ont ouS., :enn:n IN its ranks md help to
fight it, 1att'os, but their appeals were met
with viii the declaration TINT tho principle Of tnxa
revenue thus derive from this sou destroying
curse should be divided among the several
stst,s thus Offering briGe to the cons iencc
told in plain terms that the Republican party
was not for prohibition and that all who did
not Ike its position cou go. And, finally, it
TO be met with fro and birthstone, clubs. pitch
forks and butcher knives
You know that the old party us now organ
ized can never unite tho North and the South
plot ont race preiudices or accomplish any
thing except to perpetuate sectional, political,
and personal hatred. Now you had just as we'll
give it a decent buial while there are enough
OF you lett to make the funeral procession re-
spectacle, and then do us tho Conscientious
liberty-loving Wings and Democrats did years
hgo-come out into anew party. Follow the
example now which many OF you set for others
then. You have the sumo reasons now you had
then, and surely nothing but your prejulicss
can stlnd in tho way.
:! therefore appeal to you to rise above your
preludices, be true patriots, and rs you helped
to free the black man from tho chains of slavery
help US now to free our homes from the curse
OF rum. You will feel better for doing SO; be-
sides, such course would result in forcing the
whisky and beer Republicans into the Demo
cratic camp, while conscientious Democrats.
would gladly flock with you to our ranks And
thus, with the line of battle sharply drawn be-
tween God, and home. and common decency on
woull have q majority party, knowing no
North. no south, no East, no West but Que
country under one flag. which would suppress
power, and bring blessings of subriety, peace,
and happiness to all our homes, and mike this
ana in fact FREQ. What sacrifice would YOU, nv
brother, make, by aiding in this good work 2"