davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
a New StYik3.
A o. GREEN,
+. il. WI iHr IAN, Chair

An important discovery has Just
been Made Ia the Cargo Muchucho
mining district by John Moore, and
that Is that rich SILVER lodges are to
Ia found In that district as we'll as
hose carrying gold. lt has always
"'rn supposed that the qIar'z lodges
of Ctrsa Muchacho only carried gold.
and consequently when tested for thu
yellow metal, if the result did nu'
show gold IN paying quantities moth
ing more was thought of it. Mr.
Meort found what he thought was
good VEN of silver-bearing quartz,
and Coming TO town got john II.
ShanSsey 10 purchase half Of the loca-
zion. lie then returned to camp aud
commenced work, soon opening up
vein Of SIX fe' t OF ore. The ROCK was
carefully sampled; the first sample
being taken fr, n the surfa 20, and the
second ACROSS the VEN at depth of
twenty feet. The first samrl'. gave
re- urns of SIP and the second OF
S2Jl t. the IOl IN silver. TniS dis
covf'y is of great inm"rlance to Yuma,
and the fact that Cargo Muchacho
district is rich, not only IN gold but il
silver, will add greatly to the value OF
'he mines in that section. The new
rlkr h as been named the Humboldt
anne, and is distant three miles north
from OIIlhy on the Southern Pacific
railroad. Shanssey and Moore ar
pushing work Oh their mine aud will
waste no timA in developing what
.run !, 10 be II bio bonanza
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
4. re Have Another War!

Some political prophets aver that we
Snail Be- That a it may. the battle waged
~ medical science against disease will
never cease until 're arr i've at that utopian
epoch hen the human family shall cease to
he a iicted Vita h. lily al. cents. One of
tue ma st potent weapons = hich the armory
of me ,icie furnishes is Hostetterfs tom.
ach ) 5ters, which is Of special Utility as
fam y remedy, d. il is al .pt,d to the i'm
me t,ie reliei and ulti nate cure IF those
dis ders of lie toinacI'. i tr and bowels
WI n are IT con noLe>t occ .rrence | ldi-
&c, ION, bi 'usness a,,d constipation are il,
separate companions, AMI these aiImen.
re completely erddica ell 10y the Bltters
Bat the remedial scope Of this superlativel
wholesome and genial medicine takes l.
also nervous ailments, rheumatism aud kid
ney troubles; its action in these. as in tn,
other complaints. being characterized b
une .ualed thoroughness.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
lie il Wins.

We desire to spy TO oar citiznrs. fiat fo'
years ''e haze b'en Sc g D.. K rs "
Discover. hr. Kings New Life I'll :
Buck ems Arnica Sale and Elect lie Bitter.
AL nave never h,rd!ei re.ael les that SCI!
as veil. or that haze 3i-en such ul.i s.,
81 isfacian. We ID not hesitate 20 guaran
tee tlen every time. ana ne stand ready tc
refund the prrcha price, if satisfactory re-
suits do not f,'lo = their use These re ne
dies have won their greet popularity purely
on their merits. A. Frank. Druggist.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
Proceedings Q! The Board Of Supervisors.
YUMA, a. I. January OH. lSS

YUMA, a. T., January OH, $780,
Board met pursuant to adjournment at Il
o'clock a. m. Roll call. Present Ch1ir,
man F. S. Ingalls,, Supervisors c. V. Nee
len, .. F. Townsend, and Clerk.
Minutes of yesterday were cad and APP
proved.
Bill Of w. VI. Burk, as Justice of h.
Pc zee, allo ed $j6 o..
Bill Of w. II. Bark, as Corone'. ALLOW I'd
$40 co.
Communication of T. D. Lock wood re-
eel ell and ordered p'ace,l OH file.
NJ we'd by the Chairman that the Sheriff
he instructed to hx the remaining Il rs IN
the cells of the Go Inty Jail a al see tn It the
Z ST on said work does not exceed the sum
o $50 %. Motion seconded and carried
Bill of John Juhl, coyotes and l id
cat, above. 81 90.
Petition Of citizens praying for the APP,
pointment of L. ID. lockwood as night
fatchman of the to VII Of Yuma, received
and ,riered placed Gu ii e.
Peti Iun + Sanl.el Purly asking FIR a
cave OF absence fra tie NJ of sixty days,
BEGINNING from February 5til, 1889, ece' Ell
and OH mo1lou was sec ,nAed and carried /;
SAID is granted to said District Attorney.
GA motion, seconded, Board lakes recess
70 O'Clock +. hi.
0 clock p. IN 4 members present.
On motion Of Chairman, sc ,on.led and
ried unanimously, Su Der, iaors e. V.
.leeden and u +. rDvnSen are instructed
q piOcre IA com etent nlan to 60 over the
roii fr,n Ylnt to Els worth district,
III TX; an tprpxi ME estimate IA to " nat it
Wi. cost this county t. pat sail road il
good tra> cling orler and report at next
neeting If Il t 3, ard.
Moved by q. r. Townsend taat the
,-heliit he instructed to proceed and l'rocu u
lie necessary help to Gear up. cut the
braSh ami nil mp tie hole. iii CHA street,
village # Yum, commencing 1T Fourth
s rect ending at Sixth street; and il
Made L.ne, co 4menciIg TO. Second
street AM ending at Fl til ST. ect NJ lotion
s s.ouuel BY q. V. M3.dsn ID carried
unani"uAsly.
Notion by 0. F. Townsend that this
B BARD advertise for bills to open ~ First
street, from Madison to Thi:d avenue, vii
llye of Ynma, and make it passab for
heavy teams. Motion seconded b., G. V.
Meelen aud carried, aud the Clerk Of this
Board is ordered to make publication of
tins order in two issues of the ARIzJN, SEN
rINEL, said bid to specify, ii s. amount
asked per cabic yard excavated second
amount asked for total work. NJ grade to
he more than one foot in twenty. 3 Is to-
be received by this BJarl at their next
meeting Tie Board reserves the risl; to
reject any and all bids.
GA motion of c. " Meedep, seconded by
D. +. Townsend and carried unanimous y,
the iailor's salaI.. is fixed at So % per
month. commencing from the lst of JaLu-
airy, A. D., 1889.
Minutes read and approved.
GA motion Beard adjourned to Wednes.
lay, the 30th day Of January, 1889, at 10
D clock a. III.
F. 5. INGALLS,, Chairman.
j. L. REDoNDO, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
Take notice

All persons in Ellsworth District, Coun-
ty of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. and all
p r Ons everywhere take notice, that I,
Daniel Lewis, own an undis ided one-half
interest in the Golden Belt and Golden
FiG ece," and one-sixth interest in the
Cold Mountain, t'Gold Hill" ''Iron
Noun ail,' Golden Eagle" and ''G.ld
Rock" mines. situated in Ellsworth mining
district. county of Yuma, Territory Of Ari.
IONA; and all persons are warned against
purchasing said interests in said mines from
any other person than myself.
DANIEL LEWIS.
Dated, Yuma. A. T, Jan. 8, 1889.
st
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
eucklsn's Arn,ca salVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, RteGm, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped II ,nds, Chilbrains CoTns,
md all Skin Eruptiors, and positively cures
Pills.. or no pay req'ired. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or moGey re-
funded. Price 25 cents per boz,
FOa SALE By A. Fsask.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26
Desert Land Final Prooi...SoIics 70, Publication.
United States Land CTce, |

United States Land Ctice,
Tucson, Arizona, Jan. IL, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that Edward Hen.
ry Clark, Of Yuma Arizona, has iled notice
of intention to make proof ON his desert
land claim Nc. 500. for lots 8 and 4 of Sec
ton l, Township s south, range II west,
before the Clerk of the U. s. District Court
at Yuma, Arizona, on Friday, the lst day
of March, 1889.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation snd iec!anla-
ton of said land:
Garland, Post, Of " hq k valley. Tu-
ma county. a i]ora; -innn W Taylor, of
Mohawk valley, Yuma conn y, Arizona; w.
I. rreIchler IF NJ oha \ k valley, Yuma crun
~, Arizoua; .t)bert cant, of Moh ~ k vale,
fuma county, Arizona.
\. D. DUFF,
Register.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26

YUMA, January 18th, 1859.
Your committee appointed to examine
the books il the books in the CvuAty Re
orders office lind that the index of the rec
oris is not quite complete, and We re.
commend that the Board Of SupervIs'
emp oy some one to make a neY Ii
lex for the County Rec Drder's tfice.
EDWIN MAYkS,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-01-26

his pc Nder never varies. 4 marvel of
dri-y, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds and
aannot be sold in competition " it'll the mul
itude of low test, short weight, alum co..
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. LOG Wall street
New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04
WATER ESSENTIAL FOR GRINDING
WHEAT.

One Of the largest millers in the
United States, G. A. Pilsbury, is
credited with asserting that millers
do not dampen their wheat before
grinding it. This is correct of some
millers, but not of all, and the
reason is not attributable to differ
ences in millers, but to differences
in wheat. Most OF the California
wheat ground in this state is mois-
tened, because 1t is necessary to do
so. On the other hand Oregon
wheat will not stand dampening, as
it contains enough water without
this treatment.
On this account local millers pre-.
fer California wheat, as they car
add the necessary water for nothing
which they have to pay for in the
Oregon article. When shipped
abroad or stored for months at tide.
water, there is less difference, as
wheat which is not moist will become
so in a damp atmosphere. Califor-
MIA wheat when afoat gains two to
three per cent. from absorption Of
moisture. A certain percentage OF
water in wheat is essential to render
it fit for grinding, and the moisture
has to be either found in the grain
or applied artifcially thereto.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04

There is in Morgan county curl
osity, known as the balanced rock.
1t is about nine miles from Madison
and in full view of the Coyington
and Memphis road. After crossing
the Apalachee river, the railroad
makes sweeping curve at the base
of a large hill, and from the car win
doNs of the train on the left, the
curiosity can be plainly seen. On
the side of the hill large rock crops
out from the surface, and on it
there is huge boulder somewhat
the shape of huge cone. The
boulder is in perfect state of equi-
poise and the base upon which it
rests is so small in proportion to the
size of the boulder, that it is said
that man can shake it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04
Poisoned BY a Calf.

My little boy broke out with ul-
GERS and sores, the result of the sa-
liva's from a Calls mouth coming
In contact with cut finger. The
ulcers were deep and very painful,
and showed no inclination to heal.
| used quite a number of remedies.
with no benefit, but got Swift's
Specific, and he improved with the
first few doses and in short time
was sound and well of the poison,
and his general health much i'm
proved. JOHN T. HEARD.
Auburn, Ala, Feb. Is, 1889.
In 1888 1 contracted Blood Poison
OF bad type, and was treated with
mercury, potash and sarsaparilla
mixtures, growing worse all the
time. | took seven small bottles Of
S. S. S., which cured me entirely.
and no sign of the dreadful disease
has returned. J. G.. NANCE.
Hobbyville, Ind, Jan, 10.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegeta-
bic, and cures Blood Poison by
forcing the faint out through the
pores of the skin. Send for treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04
COnsumptiOn CurahIe.

1t cannot be too often impressed
on every one that the much dreaded
consumption (Which is only lung
scrOfula), is durable, if attended to
at once, and that the primary symp-
toms, SO often mistaken as signs of
diseased lungs, are only symptoms
of an unhealthy liver. To this or
gan the system is indebted for pure
blood, and to pure blood the lungs
are indebted no less than to pure air
for healthy action. If the former is
polluted, we have the hacking cough,
the hectic flush, night-sweats, and a
whole train of symptoms resembling
consumption. Rouse the liver to
healthy action by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
take healthy exercise, live in the
open air, and all symptoms of con-
sumption will disappear. For weak
lungs, splitting of blood, shortness oe
breath, chronic nasal catarrh, bron-
chitis, asthma, severe coughs, and
kindred affections, it is a most won
derful remedy. The discovery" is
guaranteed to cure in all cases of
diseases for which it is recommen-
ded, or money paid for it will be-
refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04
They Pay $500, or Cure.

For many years the manufactur-
ers OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
who are thoroughly responsible, f.
nancially, have offered in good faith,
through nearly every newspaper in
the land, a standing reward of $500
for a case of nasal catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing, which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at only
so cents. 1t is mild, soothing,
cleansing, deodorizing, andtiseptic
and healing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04
SENSIBLE ALLIANCE TALK.

The Americas Recorder quotes a
member of the Farmers Alliance as
follows: II have made up my mind
that if we farmers want to be sue
cessful in our organization and at
tain the ends we aim at, we must
mind our own, business. We cannot
afford to be meddling with all kinds
of legislation, and antagonizing all
other organizations, and occupa-
lions. If we do, our organization
will not last long, and we shall lose
what little ground we have gained.
This farmer has level head. If
the heads of all the other farmers in
the alliance were as level, the al
lance would soon be powerful or
ganization, and of incalcuable bene-
fit to its members. If it permits
itself to be drawn into politics, how
ever, it will soon cease to have the
confidence of its members and will
gradually fall to pieces. What has
the alliance to do with politics any
way? 1t is a business organization
and it ought to devote it's attention
strictly to business. AS soon as any
of its officers show indications of a
political ambition their resignation
ought to be demanded, because, if
retained in office, they will try to
use the alliance to advance their
political interests.
A man who seeks political prefer
ment is not as a rule fit for business,
and an organization that NEEDLES
with politics is not the kind OF an
organization that business men want
tor business purposes. Let the al
lance keep out of politics and it will
then become a power. Let it 90
into politics and it will become a
wreck.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04

Ebert Gazette: There is a farmer
in this county who has never bought
bushel Of corn, a pound of meat,
lard, flour or soap, except for toilet
purposes, since the war, and has now
a years supply of all these things on
hand. He makes plenty to Go him
and to spare, and makes good cotton
crops besides. He commenced farm
ing on poor lands after the war, and
he made success of it all the time.
This is evidence that 'there is more
in the man than there is in the land"
His name is J. B. Childs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04

Queen Victoria and one of her
daughters were driving in Windsor
a few days ago when they heard
blind musician playing "Abide With
Me" upon an accordion. The queen
ordered that form be given to
him for her, and all England is up
arms at this royal encouragement of
an instrument of torture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04

The small farms on which is made
what is needed for home use, with
cotton as a surplus crop, are those
on which the owners are going we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04

lnfdelity is the enemy of quiet
and comfort and home. Infdelity
writes no poetry, it paints no pic
lures iair to gaze upon, it composes
no music but discordant sound. The
key to American character is found
in "Home, Sweet Home" 'I have
heard the grandest choruses on this
earth and the noblest chants and
anthems. | have heard the cathe-
dral music, the beauties of the choir
and the organ responding to a mas
ter'S touch, and all that the musical
air OF Italy, moulded by the magical
influence of ltaly's sun and sea and
sky can do to enrapture the soul
with harmonies of unutterable beau
ty; but diviner strain, more con-
secratcd in its influence upon the
soul for love and purity and holy
feelings, never came from golden
harp or angels lips than the simple
melody of ''Home, Sweet Home"
AS long as that song is the lullaby
of our childhood, the joy of our
early life and the solace of our old
age, | am not afraid of thousand
Voltaires and Paines."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04
ALLIANCE Department.

MARIETTA 10 URNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-04

Middletown, N. Y, has blind
man, who buys and sells horses with
good judgment, after carefully feel
ing the animals over with his hands.
He can take care OF his horses and
hitch up team almost as readily as
any man in his employ. He once,
unattended, made the trip to New
York city.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
MEDICAL PROGRESS.
Examples of the knowledge Produced by
the Work of the Last Fifty Years.

Examples Of the knowledge Produced by
s.s the Work of the Last Fifty Years.
Eagland may without boasting claim
mat she has taken the lead not only in
gaining knowledge of the conditions
which are concerned in the production
Of particular diseases, bnt that she has
also been first in modifying her laws
and in creating q public health admin
istration in response to this teaching.
DR.. Thorne took as an illustration Of
the benefits which had been conferred
on the community by these changes
the reduction in the deatll-rates from
certain special diseases. Fifty years
sexperience Of small pox had provided
Sd.lta by which the extent Of the useful
ness of vaccination might be better de-
fined. The Vaccination acts passed in
Queen Victoria S reign had led to ayast
savingof life, and especially of child
life. and these had especially protected
those who are unable to guard their
own interests. '.Fever" had been
found to consist of ut least two differ,
ent diseases typhus and enteric fever;
the former largely due to the crowd
ing Of people in houses and of houses
on a site where air and light were shut
ont; the latter mainly due to excre-
mental pollution. Each required its
special means Of prevention and these
had been applied with astonishing re-
suits. London had spent fourteen mil.
lions Of pounds in the improvement OF
unhealthy areas, and among the results
might be cited the almost complete dis
appearance Of typhns from the metrop-
oils. Enteric fever had enormously
diminished, and this had been brought
about through the adoption Of methods
which the new knowledge showed to
be necessary. Further. Investigation
had indicated the different channels
by which disease could be dissenli-
mated; Ballard and Michael Taylor had
demonstrated the part that milk. could
play in the diffusion of enteric aud
scarlet fever; Power and Klein had
shown how milk-scarlatina had it's or
igin, and had proved the urgent need
for human and veterinary medicine to
work together for the saving of human
life; Buchanan had taught that phthisis,
the scourge Of the British Isles, was
chiefly dependent uDon conditions OF
soil which would be removed. These
are but u few examples Of the aGdi-
tons to knowledge which the work Of
stile last fifty years has produced. Not
least in Importance must be reckoned
the development OF IL system Of precise
investigation. which will confer in the
future even greater benefits than those
experienced in the past, and to the
perfecting Of which the new president
of the archaeological Society has con-
spicuously contributed. Lancet.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
a NEW PRAIRIE TOWN..
Its Proprietor Was Proud of 1t and " act,
to Get u KailrOsssi.

Its Proprietor Was Proud of 1t and " q At ed
to Geta KailrNtsi. Es6
z Eve were running preliminary limo
for II branch Of the Santa Fe railroad
through Morton, one If the extrell,t.
western counties in the State, when
one day about noon, after we had tray
eled across the country for what 6 1
should Judge to have been eight ol.sten
miles without meeting y living SOM, u
man with long, matted hair and with
nothing on but pants, shirt and d
broad-brimmed hat. rode NJ, ;rstri,ac i,
mule. He looked quite seeay Us Won
Eastern people say. His face and
hands were almost. Ilsurk viii.
which had evidently not been tlistln'bpt;;
for many days.
after dismonnting and saying .goo,i
morning he asked me what we. were
doing.
Running a line for railroad. ]
said l.
Then you are going TOO far to the
north
why sop
''If You continue on yonr present
line yon will miss Prairie CITY by about
two miles, and, OF course. you don't
want to do that
II told him / had not been aware
that we We're SO close to II city. How
large is it?' asked.
'''Well, it isn't SO very large yct.
but it is growing fast. Then, as You
would be the first company to build Il
road to it you would havea monopoly
OF the freight and passenger business.
which isn't to be sl,eezcd at
How many dwellings. maniac
tories, mills, etc, has Prairie City, i
asked.
Wall, it hasn't any of them thing.
yet, but she's growin'.'
What the deuce have you in thai
city, if you haven't any bul,lings?'
Wall, sir, drawing himself up tc
his full height, i have named the
town and have begun to dig IL well,
hain'tthat 'nnlf?' - :leu,s.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
WIT AND HUMOR.
She Studied Volapnk:
Acharming young student OF Gruk
Once tried to acquire Volapuk:
But it sounded so bad
that NET IflenuS Called her mad,
And she quit 1t in less than a wulk.

And she quit 1t in less than a wuk
-AtataO1as&ee Sentinel. :
Grocer Ito new boz What did
that lady want, Jame>?' New Boy
salt mackerel. told her we ha,ln',
any. Grocer-..'Great Scott! james,
Told you we had Il d. zen kits come in
fresh this m. rning! New Boy es,
sir; but she didn't want. EN- fresh; SHE
wanted 'em salt - Got1e,s Days
u icle E och Say, boz, who's
this p !. that writes 81 n,aAy little
pieces in the aner?" Nephew from
.ciy-''rhe editor Of the paper, sup
pose Uncle Eiloc!l ~ Wal, why
do IT the critter sig, lis whole nancp
is dnrn foolish fer growll-up man
ter call himself Ell Boston Beucon.
Young Wife (.t dinner table,
sobbing)-'I think yon-yol,-ars
just rs mean as-as -vou can be. /
made that-that appl dumping rs a
pleasant surprise for you. and -;end
noW-you--want me 10 bring !. lland-
ss,W TO cut it in two with. Young
Husband Good heavens Mari;l! Is
that a dumping? I took it for 4 CO.
5c''anut. with desperate tifmness)
I'll eat it, now, Maria, if it kills me-
Mary" said Mrs. B :enk, another
time. to her maid, you can tell
Br.dget that she excelei herself i'll the
pies we had To-day for dinner A
little later Mr.. B ank went down to
the Kitchen and found Bridget very.
sad and solemn. why, what is the
matterp asked The lady, very much
surprised. ..Shure num- came the
answer, didn't you tell Mary ] could
go sell myself with them pies? Hur-
per's Bnzus.
The porter busted the last coat
ard fonnd the last missing package
a the train slowed in at the terminal
'statios,, AM rs he glanced along his
Cur he said. Twice 4 day am ]
glad OF INV great big family; I'm
glad when I get EN- all put to bed,
and Tn glasl when get 'em all up
and dressel again. Reckon if / kept
putin en- to bel and gettin' EN- up
again all day. I'll be gl;.i all the
time. And with gladstone smile
he went back to count up the salary
which my Lnrd P.lllmall-goo,l L ri
deliver permits his passenger, t,
pay his employees. Bl4rdette.