davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21

| Tor WITHIN Two weeks VIII ne sent 70 ue al
| ter office.
LADIES' LIST,
Anderson Miss E NJ Houston Mrs
| Anderson Maria Heisks Amy
| Adams Rosa NJ Hamilton Mrs
! Butler Miss Z L Harmon Elmeda
Benson Eva Henry Nora
| Burt II Miss Havenstick 5 a
Brown Mrs Irvine Gerald Mrs
| Brown Ell Loosh EliZ
Brown Cora V Livingston Emma
| Buckley Mrs John Ledlngham Nd q
| Baken Mary c Motler ALA
| BoStrom Maria Myers ID
Beebe Mrs S Z Mecashir Mrs X
Burt Mrs W Mallory Ida
Crossgrove Miss A A McCarroE Carrie
AummingS Aura Nelson hulda
Carter Cornelia Porter Mrs r W
Coursaint Emile Pettibone Lizzie H
Cummings Mrs Z Pudham Lizzie
Canon Fanny Packard Mrs G
Clark Emma Ruggles Carrie
COngroVe GuSSle Karen Ella
Coulding Mary Roger Lettie
Dunckin Mrs Stratton q Son
Duncombe Angi Sessions Mrs u Is
Dixon Ann Shines Mary
Durand Louise Spencer Maude
DunCombe Lizzie Smith Maggie
Etni Cora Thompson Ida
Enor Mrs II p TullDerg Anet
Foote Mrs NJ @ Wilson Emma a
Fahinng Anna Winger Oliver
Frecklton Nellie Warn Mary J
Gundry Mrs Jas Wolhol Dora
HulbinQ Anna +
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Armstrong Mr. Ken DR. James
Anderson Chris kinRead w j
Aterburg G Is LoveHthal d
Alden c. L Lyon Henry
Anderson CO Larson N
Award j w Lechtenfel Robert
AZZeider w Leonard n
Amos st Clair LaZaras NJ S
Blandin C o Lightsinger W
Bestrom d Moore Dick
Blomsterburg C H Meor G w
Bacon Kirk ID Meyer James
Benson n Moorish L B
Baird NJ Meyers T &
Bawden w Morren w. H.
BayeS NJ H Moran Geo Z
Bart Lou Mosell w
Bond r Mckinney George
Black ThoS MckamOra W j
Barton w + McDonough W l.
Brown Capt Geo McNircan J
Brown W X MecaSlin j z
Corner w j Mailer Pete
Carmuelda Mr. ORR W
Cottrell a Olsen George
Cnristopherson C O'Brien John
Carson CIV Pollack b
Crockwell c L Pickett A
Carter G S Pollard F H
Cochran James Paxton j y
Childs James Partahead 4
Clark A B Penney DR. L L
Carson j G Prye S
Chrysler John Parkinson S
Cummings George Porter r w
CroSSman II Pratt w j
Carr Joseph AZ Quimby George A
Clayes Peter Reed B r
Cheshire Thomas Russell D J.
Cooling w V Rennee Fred
Crosier George Ripe F c
Chaplin n r Riley j b
Campbell n s Robert H
Campbell VIM Rickerson @ B
Duncan Win RosSman w S
Daniels w Rencker f w
Daley w Reuke Thomas o
Douglass G Il Ribensky w
Dodge H Robbins w j
Davis J r Swengard j
DAZZLING NJ Schwartz A
Damon NJ SewetS F w
Daley w T Sharp L B
Davis w p Sharp r W
Either A f Spiers William
Ellison CIV Smith James
Etchison T L Trask Z a
Fletcher r Tussile j A ~
Feno Trimball Joseph
Gorbutt John Thorn } p 80
Greer j NJ Thompson John
ericsson J Trotie
Gullherson L Trembnn Sinclair
Green William NaSey George DR.
Gulick w a WamberSham \
Hartman B + Wyker NJ L
Heaps d Warren a w
Hazeldine d Winward A
Henry f B Webb A B
Hagel + Z Wakemau Fred
Harris Frank Wilcox Ed
HARDWOOD George Wilson James
Hunlzy NJ + Webb Jessie +
Kennteman Peter Wright E
Hallahart Wray Joseph
HeenSey W Wilkes j =
HeouSe w II WaunOerg ) \
Ingram J Whitby Thomas
JOhanson II White NJ NJ
Jarvis John Walker W S
JaclzSon II / WhpOrer w G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21

OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
WILLIAM FULLER, President.
VIM. H. CASADAY, Treasurer
A. ]. GUNNELL, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. NJ. BISHOP, III Main street.
T. ]. BLUE, 237 Main street.
T. L. BOWMAN, "a W. Second South street.
j. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
w. H. Cassidy, "a W. Second South street.
w. T. CROMAR, "A W. Second South street.
C. S. DESKY, l21 Main street.
C. DRISCOLL, 43 E. Second South street.
B. A. NJ. FROISETH, 76 E. Second South sire ct
WlFULLER- 10 Main street.
j. X. GILLESPIE, &c W. Second South street.
H. n GREENE, pa Main street.
o. GROSHELL, cor Main and Second South st.
A. j. GUNNELL Room % Scott-Auerbach Blk
H. HARDY, III Main street.
F. G.. HEATH, $50 Main street
NJ. E. HOPKINS, 237 Main street.
j. F. JACK, 235 Main street.
E. F. JONES, 161 Main street
E. B. KELSEY $50 Main street.
G. h KNOWLDEN, 25l Main street.
J. L. LAWSON, 267 Main street.
VIM. j. LYNCH. 262 Main street
c. Z. MITCHELL, 245 Main street
]. A. MORLAN, 143 Main street.
NJ. K. PARSONS, 235 Main street
B. G. RAYBOCLD, a w. Second South street
A. A. RICE, 237 Main street.
A. 7. RILEY, 40 E. Second South street
Z. p. SEARS 245 Main street.
d. A. SMILEY. cor. Main and Second South st
c. D. ST. GEORGE, 231 South Main street.
S. b. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main street.
A. j. WHITE, "a f. Second South street.
r. q. WHITTEMORE, "a w. Second South ST.
a
RIM. WILKINSON. 262 Main street.
A d. WOOLLEY 1873 Main street.
G. YEADON, $50 Main street.
Parties desiring information in regard to Salt
Lake city and territory, can obtain the same
free of charge by addressing any of the above
named persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21

DELICIOUS Ice Cream Soda made iron
pure cream, at Ross Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20, 1889.
(Signal Service, U. S. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21

Prescriptions accurately compounded by
Crismon-Scarff Co. the druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
THE IMMIGRANTS IN.
An Account of Their Journey
From New York.
THE DISASTER AT LYNCHBURG.
Storms and Wrecks are Encountered on Every
Hand, But the Party Arrives Safely
Yesterday Afternoon.

The immigrants who left Liverpool in
the Wisconsin, arrived in the city at about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were
taken charge of by their friends. The
journey was most perilous one, tempest
and disaster being encountered on every
hand. The party was fortunate in every
! instance and landed in Utah with their en-
ftire number, excepting those who remained
: =, Lynchburg, Va. Their ocean voyage
: was a very exciting one, the waves during
the great storm rolling mountains high and
it appearing almost impossible for vessel
to live in such a sea. A ship near them
sank with all on board and many lives were
lost. There was much delay in landing in
New York, and life boats were manned to
convey them to the shore. An account Of
THE JOURNEY FROM NEW YORK
as below is taken from notes made by Ell
der W. H. Payne, who was in charge of
the party: After delay of two days in
New York we went on board the Roanoke.
Friday, at p. NJ, for Norfolk After a
very pleasant voyage of twenty three hours
we arrived at our destination, and in about
one and half hours passengers, luggage
and all were transferred to the train
specially made up for us, and laying in a
good supply of provisions, started on our
way overland rejoicing.
The weather was very rainy and seemed
to grow worse as we proceeded, until about
II 80 p m, when the streams were so
swollen that they were washing away the
bridges. Among the lot was one over
which we should have passed, but to our
surprise and discontinue we went through,
making fearful wreck of the whole train
with the exception of the rear coach. The
engine, baggage car, and first coach crossed
the bridge, but were all thrown on their
sides and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
UaI,ari.

Japan has an area of 157, 200 square
miles, not quite equal to that of Cali
fornia. 1t has population of 3S, 900,
600, or about seven times that of
New York. In 1890 Japan will be
come constitutional monarchy,
with an upper house and lower
house, like England. In 1853 Japan
had no vessels, steam or sail, of any
account. Today she has well equip
ped navy and dock yard, and can de
sign, construct, equip and officer a
fleet of war ships She has 1873 nation
al banks, with a capital OF $44, 900, 900
4,500 postal stations; telegraph sta
tions in 112 towns and cities; eight
lines of telegraph communication and
5000 miles of wire.
She has kindergarten schools far in
advance of those of this country, and
has 80, 900 schools of different grades,
in which 60, 900 teachers give instruc-
ton to well nigh 5000, 900 pupils. She
supports 173 colleges, six schools for
the higher education of women, sew
enty-eight normal schools and two
universities. In the law schools
at Toxic are more than a thousand
students, nearly half of whom study
in English. She has also thirty-onc
medical schools, in one Of which are
900 students, and 665 hospitals where
patients are sheltered. The exports
and imports of Japan amouet 10 about
500, 900, 900. The United States buys
t17, 900, 900 worth of products and sells
her something less than $1,000, ,00C
worth in return. Portland American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Artistic IndIf1nreuce.

Unjust mention a melancholy fact
which shows how factiouS is the taste
of the public for art, says Paris cor
respondent. People go In shoals to an
art exhibition when it is fashion
able one," it is the proper thing then.
1t seems that the exhibition of Barye's
works is not fashionable, for no one
goes to it; the entrance fees scarcely
amount to more than a guinea a day.
Although the hall has been lent by the
Beaux Art school, the expenses will not
be covered and yet some of the bronzes
exposed are perfect masterpieces,
worthy of Grecian art. Barge is the
first sculptor who ever modelled ami
mails they really are.
Before his time people were satisfied
with the wigged lions, such as those
that decorate Trafalgar square; tri-
umphs of conventionality, negations
of truth. He took the trouble to 60 to
Jardin des Plantes and study the liv-
ing model; and although the king of
the desert does not come out to his
full advantage In a cage, still Barge
modelled marvellous things. He loved
all wild animals-even elephants,
buffaloes and rhinoceroses, dogs,
stays, roes, goats, or even rabbits, SER
pents, izards-in fact, all animals.
But it is the custom to consider as Sec
ondary the art of an animal painter or
animal sculptor, and poor Barge died
in distress beside his masterpieces. 1t is,
however, some consolation for his
ghost to know that Americans are
covering his bronzes with gold: al
though it is shameful that in this our
land such Indifference is shown to his
memory. 1t is said that America will
erect the statue of which France does
not deem him worthy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Tho ChlNcso Iir.I.

In its simplest form, the bunk
merely wooden surface suppo,
by four legs: Tho poorest people ca
II with tightly stretched clean n
ting. The rich uSo tho same form.
carve the legs aud edges into Tia
sand and one delightful shapes.
cover the mating with rugs and N
until it becomes couch worthy
ancient Rome.
II is n bed that needs no making
that mover squeaks or breaks down
never disarranged and can be kept
quisitoly clean with the least amo
of labor, Upon II the mandarin
daimio lie and read, chat, sleep, Sm
and enjoy life. II is susceptible of
amount of adorpment In n sum-
pavilion IL may be a graceful shap,
light bamboo and rattan, while il
drawing room it may be an eleg
carved affair in ebcny, with n
obes.--Tho Home Makor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Textife Tndusfrirs In .Japan.

In recent issue The Japan Weekly
Mail, OF Yokohama, states that at the
close of last year the number of spin
dies at work is given at 114,6 ,636, 49,
376 having been added in tho last six
months OF the year. The industry
gave employment to 1, $50 men and
8, 461 women, the number of the for
mer having been increased by 275 and
that of the latter by 657 during the
second half of the year. The quantity
of yarn manufactured was 1888, 261
pounds, which, though small figure
compared with 63,250, 900 pounds of
imported yarn, is, nevertheless, not
insignificant. The maximum and
minimum prices of the Japanese yarn
here were fully Is cents higher than
those of the imported yarns. 1t is
against the Indian yarn that japanese
mill owners have to compete, and
they must reduce their prices IA per
cent. before they can beat this.
On the other hand, Japanese con-
sumers prefer the home manufacture
and are willing to pay more for it. Its
superiority, therefore, whether actual
or sentimental, must be taken into ac-
count. The import of cotton yarn dur
ing the year 1888 was much greater
than during 1887, and the increase is
spread about equally over the English
and Indian yarns. The total import
In 1883 was AZ, 500, 900 catties (11.3 lbs
each), against 80, $50, 900 IN 1887 and
"a, 500, 900 in 1885, the values for the
three years being s13, 500, 900, $s, $780,
900 and $4,000, 900 respectively The
T
qaan uaaa RO though "t not aUM quite Is So large asse in
value as the English. In spite Of this
enormous increase in the import of
cotton yarns, and in spite Of the grow
ing importance of the native cotton
industry, there was also very large
increase in the import of cotton man
ufactured goods. In 1888 they
amounted 50, 600, 900 against 81, 600, 600
In 1887 and "a, 600, 900 in 1ss6.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
A Grand Duke.

In the year 1909 Ferdinand, grand
duke Of Tuscany, lay dying. Under
him Florence had maintained its com
merce and Tuscany held its own, in
spite OF emperor and pope. Indeed,
long before he had exchanged car
dinal's bat for the Tuscan throne this
prince had given proofs Of the resolu-
ton, fire and viii which served 10
maintain his state in those disjointed
times, The carly occasion that called
these qualities into play is SO typical
Of the time rs 10 be worth recording
here. The story is recorded by Napier
he says:
In the year 1890 Pope Sixtus for
babe small arms should be worn on
pain Of death. Yet ono day from
Prince Farnese's pocket tumbled a
small pistol at the very feet Of the
pontiff, and the prince was ordered TO
be hanged at the samc hour next even
ing.
"Ferdinand. hearing OF this, deter
mined TO save his kinsman, and, 70
this end, found means 10 retard all
the clocks Of Rome one full hour, eX-
cept the pontih7s. At the moment
appointed for the execution he repair
cd 10 the Vatican and begged the hfe
OF his friend. Sixtus, seeing that the
time was passed, and the execution,
as lac thought, over, most gracionslly
signed an order of release, and Ferdi-
nand repaired to St Angelo and car
ried of the prince in triumph.
''Incensed AT this trick, the pope dc
! . hot
lac summoned 20 the Vatican. Ferdi
nand. cognizant of tine pope's inten
ton. armed himself with a cuirass ant
short weapons, made his adhescnt'
guard every entrance 10 the palace
and then boldly entered the audicno,
chamber. Sixtus, informed OF all
and cautiously assembling, received
him as usual. Ferdinand bowed pro
foundly. and. purposely letting fal
his robc- showed glitterina criir@ss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Gloves of Human Skin.

"Gloves which arc sold as kid are
often made OF human skip," said DIR.
Mark l. Nardyz, the Crock physician,
of No. 7lG Pine street, yesterday.
THE skin on the breast" continued
the physician, lis soft and pliable,
and may be used Ia the making of
gloves. When people buy gloves they
never stop to question about tho ma
terial OF which they are made.
Tho shopkeeper himself may be
In ignorance, and tho purchas-
er has no means Of ascer-
tanning whether tho material is
human sldn or not. The fact is, tho
tanning Of human skin Is extensively
carried on in France and Switzerland.
The product Is manufactured into
gloves, and these arc imported into
this country. Thus, you see, a per-
son may DO wearing part OF Q distant
relatives body and not know It."
Then tho doctor drew from a drawer
brand now patr of black gloves.
There" no said, ''is a flne article
made FROM tho skin Of child. AS
the hide Of q kid compares with that
Of O goat. so, OF course does tho skin
Of q child compare with that Of an
adult, and It Is much sought IN France
f9r glove purposes. ."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
gu,stltute for I.um her.

During a single week there have
been two notable inventions announ-
ced, looking toward a saving of waste,
and provisions against a sure coming
scarcity Of timber Our forests are
unreasonably wasted; but mans in
yentive skill will meet the crisis sue
cessfully. One of these inventions
provides for the making of sugar bar
rels of the refuse bagasse Of the sugar
factories, and the other for the max
ing of boards of mixture Of reeds
and plaster Of Paris shaped by hy-
draulic pressure. Here are substitutes
for timber which suggest the possibili
ties Of many more; still there is no re
form now more needed than TO put an
end TO forest destructioE.-New York
Telegram.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

by tie Indians for breechcIoutS. in
mediately upon Grammar's return
with his hard earned purchase the
nelghbor women were called upon to
assist in making the new garments,
but, to the disappointment of all con-
cerned, the discovery was made that
the pattern was provokingly scant
The amateur tailoresses measured the
the cloth first lengthwise, then cross
wise, and finally cornerwise, but in
no way could enough be found for
coat and pantaloons. There was no
time to repair the mischief, so the wo-
men, presumably at the suggestion of
Grammar, whose subsequent history
proved him to be full of eXpedients,
day was called ''bobtaied" coat, to
be worn overa long pair of ''leggins,"
the latter made also from the strouding
Accordingly, with coat shortened
below, and leggins, which correspond
ed TO pantaloons, shortened above,
and undergarments made from the
skins of wild ANIMALS, Grammar first
appeared at kaskaskia the original
capital of Illinois. Whatever the rela-
tive importance of Illinois capital city
in 1912, its hotel accommodations
must have been extremely limited, as
the honorable members of the legisla-
turo were all compelled to sleep in one
room. True, both branches of the
legislature at the period referred to
contained total of but twelve mem
bers; nevertheless twelve persons in
one sleeping room must have made
nights rest anything but refreshing.
John Grammar, while unable to
read and write, was nevertheless the
posscssor of much native shrewdnesS,
and soon developed into a genuine
politician with a burning desire to
continue inpublic life. This desire he
chose to crafty by remaining in the
legislature as long as possible. But to
remain III the Legislature the one thing
needful above all else was to retain fa-
vor with his constituents. To retain
this favor John Grammar early in his
legislative career adopted the plan of
opposing every new measure propos-
ed. He shrewdly reasoned that if the
measured passed and became popu-
lar law no one would take the trouble
to inquire who opposed it. If, how
ever, the measure after its passage be-
came for any reason unpopular the
people would be sure to find out what
members supported it and refuse long
er to give them their suffrages In
the event of bill failing to pass and
subsequently finding favor with his
constituents, Grammar, when a candi-
date for reelection, excused himself
by saying that had he known their
wishes in the matter his vote would
have been cast in support of the meas
ure instead of against it; finally he
promised, if reelected, to give the
matter his hearty Endorsement should
it again come up for consideration.
This general plan of opposing all new
measures in a little time came to be
the usual practice of many Legislators,
but the originator Of this method,
hence the first ''objector," was John
Grammar.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Jewels That Are Glass.

Most Of the worlds beads are Vene-
tian. In the island of Murano thou
sand workmen are devoted 10 this
branch. The first process Is 20 draw
the glass into tubes Of the diameter OF
the proposed bead For this purpose
the glass house at Muano has a
kind Of rope walk gallery 150 feet
long. BY gathering various colors
from different pots and twisting them
into ONE mass many combinations of
color are made. The tubes are care
fully sorted by diameters and chippcd
into fragments of uniform size These
pieces are stirred in mixture of
sand and ashes which fills the holes
and prevents the sides from closing
together when they ore heated Thoy
are next placed in kind of frying
pan, constantly stirred over IA fire
until the edges are rounded into a
globular form, When cool they arc
shaken iu one set Of sieves until the
ashes are separated, and in another
series Of sleeves until they arc perfect
ly sorted by sizes. Thou they arc
threaded by children, tied In bundles,
and exported to the ends Of tho earth.
France has long produced tho "pearl
beads" which in the finer forms are
close limitations of pearls. They are
said to have been invented by NJ. Ja-
quin, In 1866. Tho common variety
threaded for ornament is blown from
glass tubes An expert workman can
blow five or six thousand globules in
a day. They are lined with powdered
fish scales and filed with wax. IL takes
10000 fish to mako a pound Of the
scaly essence Of pearl. Ontil recently
the heirs of Joaquin still carried on a
large factory OF these mock pearls.
The best of them are blown irregular
to counterfeit nature, some In pear
shape, others like olives, and they
easily pass for genuine. Imitation
gems formerly employed tho chief at
tention of the highest artificers In
glass. -Harper's Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
ME WAS THE ORIGINAL "oBJEcToR."
John Grammar, One Of the Early Mem
bers of the Illinois Legislature.

John Grammar, One Of the Early Mem
bers Of the Illinois Legislature.
In the early history OF Illinois one
of It's southern counties again and
ngain elected to the legislature man
with the suggestive name Of Gram
mar. With such a name one natural
ly associates education, culture and
some degree of refinement, but John
Grammar, whose long period of ser
vice in the Illinois legislature termi;
mated more than half century ago,
could neither read nor write, while
his manners corresponded with his
rough, pioneer surroundings. lie
was elected TO the first territorial legis-
lafure of Illinois in 1912, but unfor-
tunately, in tho then new, unsettled
state of the country. this honor found
him without suit of clothes fit for
iawInaker-elect TO appear in. But
whatever may have been lacking in
John Gramrnar's. make up he was Ger.
tainly not deficient in a peculiar kind
OF energy, and to overcome the on.
obsta Gle that stood between him and
his On trance upon public life he, with
the aid of his stalwart boys. gathered
a large quantity OF hazeinuts, and
took taem on long journey TO the
Ohio saline, where they were ex-
changed for kind OF blue cloth, call
cd ..stron1ino" that was chiefly used
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
ssephen' GIrari's rest.

A man who had Just set up in tho
hardware business and who had been q
clerk where tho eccentric millionaire,
Stephen Girard, had been In the habit
OF trading, applied to him for q share
Of his patronage. Glrard bought OF
him. but when tho bin was sent in ho
found fault and marked down the
prices.
"Cask Of nails, be growled, (which
was offered for 30 and 30. You have
charged 50 and 50, and you must take
Il cannot do it," said the young
HBut you must do II, 4" roarcd Girard.
II cannot and will not" was the
final reply.
Girard bolted out apparently In
rage. but soon after sent q check for
the whole bill. The young Inan be-
gan 10 relent and say 70 himself; I;
"Perhaps he was offered them at that
price, but it Is oil over now. l am
sorry / did not reduce the bill and Get
1t out Of him on something clso. His
trade would be worth a good deal To
me-"
By and by Girard came again aud
gave him another order. The young
man was very courteous and said he
was sorry he did not reduce tho for
mer bill. Ufgt
Reduce a bill" exclaimed Girard
chad you done IL l would never
trade with you again. ! merely meant
70 see II you had cheated me. New
York Telegram & s4s.