davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
cuilourn Romodlna

cum ever species Of tortuunv huu.l.latnr. Itch.
ing bunin'. scily uud pimply dFcasrs u the
skin. scalp aud blood. with los oi hair. aud al
cfusr when physicians aud nll other WmrdlcI iaii.
Fold everywhere rHcr. CtuCrHA, ~ soar.
&c. hEsptvtst, u. Prepared hr the rutrn nuuu
ANn GuTNtCAt CoHruHArtoN. nosion, Mass
az send tot "iiow b. CuW skin Diseases" "a
pages 81 illustrations. aud 100 iestlmunlala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Milton NobIrs.

The ihcalcr will remain closed during
the latter half Of this week, bu, Monday
evening next and during the remainder Of
the week excepting Saturday night. Mil.
ton Nob'cs and company viii present com.
ody dramas Love aud Law" aud From
Sire to Son"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Criminal Court.

Geo. Brown alias Jones, assault and
battery, was fined -.
Bob Bailey, colorcd, assault and battery.
was convicted and sentenced to eleven
months This Is the boy who 80 bru,ally
assaulted the colored girl, Elenore Wise,
and aiterward threw her body into the
bayou. -,
The case Of John Adams, charged with
assault, is on trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
A LIVELY sET.To
Detweon Four Young Men on Main
| Rtroat Inst Might

Between Four Young Men on Main
Street Last Night.
Charles aud Henry Kicdcland w. T.. and
John Irwin, recent arrivals from Nash.
Vile, engaged in four-conercd fight last
night, about 7;30 O'Clock, on Main street,
near Washington. The trouble had It's
origin in trivial NATTER though had al
most serious consequences. One Of the
fighters drew a revolver, but fortunately IL
was knocked out Of his hand before lac
could use II. Coustables happened on the
scene and, with the assistance OF Henry
Cohen. arrested Charles Kicdcl and the
Twins They were taken before Squire
Garvin, who released them on bonds
BrrcnAN's Pills act like magic on weak
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

w. A. Wheatlcy qualified MS executor
Of the estate Of Lucy Ann Parien, without
bond as provided by the will.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
a. ArinnI i.nrrhnser.

Want III good neighbors to buy the bal
ance Of the lots in the Meacham Fort
Pickering subdivision today. Come out;
We will help YOU build 1t up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Wilson a riinn, aas Main STREE

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc. at the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholster.
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
MArrinrc I.Icrn.r..

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO u. T. Jones and Lucy Grcrn. Henry
Owens and Lucy Ransom, Albert Chilcy
aud Lena Baker, H. H. Cummings aud
Mrs. q. 4. Conman, all colorcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE COURTS.
Circuittourt.

Violet Stevens filed bill for divorce
and alimony against her husband, Henry
Stevens. The grounds are neglect Of duty
md adultery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

Carry a plug OF Tinslcy's "spur" tobacco
in your pocket all the time. It's sure
protection from him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

MusKodrr, |. T., April 1.-THE newly
appointed officers for the Federal Court
recently established at Muskogce Arrived
yesterday, aud at 10 o'clock, in the Phe-
nix Hall, which had been hastily fitted up
for courtroom, the first session OF tho
first United States Court ever held in the
Indian Territory was opened, with Judge
James NJ. Shackloiord, OF Indiana, on the
bench. Flags are floating, and the people
are greatly elated over the establishment,
Of the court at this place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

lam curcd Of ioathsnmc disease. eczcma. In IT,
wort stage. | Tried Different dprtou and hccn
through the husplinl. but all tn no purpose. Tho
disease covered NV whole body from the top Of my
head 20 the soles oi my feet Ny hair al came out
leaving nae a complete raw sorc After try Ing even.
thing ! heard ~ your tUtiCUHA RNNIuiis aud
after using thrc bottles ~ CvuCrnA MsoLyESr,
with CuuCuHA aud CUIiCUnA SOAR nnd myself
Curcd NJ the Ctst Of about CO. Would not 10 With.
out the CtriCuuA gTNNDiu In my house. a. mud
them useful IN many cases. and think thuy ufJ
the only kin aud blood medicines
ISAAC a. GERMAN, Muftshofo'N. \.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Chsnccry Court.


Court convencs today. No papers file,
yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
c1Ona WILL MY Nice Cottage, four rooms.
81 ZUU Louisiana avenue. Fort Pickering

e1onn WILL MY Nice Cottage. four rooms.
NIZUU Louisiana avenue, Fort Pickering.
e1cOo WILL BuY Double Frame House.
OlOVU thrco rooms each sides lot b1xlSO;
rntal, s2io pr annum
onnnn WILL Buy Elegant New Cotiig,. 1--WE
NL-Uu MONS aud beautiful lot, dcsirnhle
ncirhlufhood one squirc from sircct cars aud one
mile irUm Court square.
oo-on WILL BuY Two story Brick Residence.
OLDUU i've roomsi A'yry sircct near Vance
oonnn WILL MY New Cottage four rooms:
NOUUU lot. Tjxi'O. Madison avenue
s9OOO EACH WILL Will; MY TIVE Nlso Cottage g,
eocna VIII BuY New Cottage. hw MONS
SJbUU LOT, 6ixls1, and neW store on corner
lot 5ixiii Walker avenue
o iana WILL BuY New cotisrc seven rooms
| NlUUV and lots, b0xiio Williams avenue
near Alsis'ippi avenue
O Iosn WILL Buy Corner Two Story rramc
| NiLDU stor, with rooms OF second floor.
/ Iulnn street This Il an old-cslnbllshod grOccy
stand, and Is nov rented at 80 pcr annum
ei~sn WILL BuY Very Ilandsome Red.
| 81 DU dcncc, eight NOM. lot CsAlsii John
suu avenue
| q ~ooa WILL BuY Nice Cottage and Tivo
| N,NflIU Acres II beautiful ground on Tfigg
avenue ucaf state Female tollcso
oeson WILL BuY Investor Rrlck Store IN
| NDDlIU Al condition. guui business ttfcct,
aud unly isg icct irom Main street
aosna WILL BrY Residence and VERY choice
SO0UU Lot S1Eaoa' Union s''cg' near yelling
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED.
The Mos, Agonizing, Itching. Burning
and Bleeding Eezemas Cured.

rcrcmn In it, worst stages a Raw Sore
FROM head To- feet. iiair gone. Doctors
aud hospitals fall. 1ricd everything.
Cured by tile Cuiicura ilouicdic, Tor u1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
The Indiaa Territory Court.

BrrcnANs Pills act like magic on a We
stomach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

pIHpLils BLACK heads r,i, rough chapped an
lin oily skin prevented BY CuuCuHA soar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
REM EN- Der!

Vivian the SOLE AGENTS Tor ~ Of the above
w pupgrty, aud that prizes sltcn an HON
week a choice line Of Business aud Hcaidcnco Lots
Call aud Examine
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
WARM NIGHT GARMENTS.
Thin Bed Gowns Most Injudicious Durin.
 Winter Weather.

Thin Bed Gowns Most Injudicious During
 Winter Weather.
 When the air is cold and the weather in- element it is the general custom to wear garments of extra thickness and warmth, and to sit round roaring fires. But, asks Health, on going to bed, what takes place! In ninety nine cases out of one hundred, people pass from the warm living-roOms into chilly bedrooms. As if the sudden change from extreme heat-for there can be little doubt that what with fires, gas and insufficient ventilation people are in the habit of breathing an atmosphere the tenn perature of which is considerably higher than it should hygienically be-to excessive cold is not sufficiently absurd, they proceed to divest themselves of their several warm garments, to garb themselves in thin linen night sh rts, and to consign their heated bodies to the cooling influence of unsympa- thetic sheets Conventionality has habitu- ated one to the custom: but really serIous contemplation of it can not fail to make the utter absurdity of the custom clearly apparent
 The Chinese, from whom many useful les sons have been learnt by more civilized na- ions. can give us a wrinkle on this subject John Chinaman sleeps in the same kind of clothes as he wears in the daytime, the asy and flowing garments to which he is ddic:ed allowing of this without causing ncoEvenience Western nations are not .:ored in the latter respect; but still it
 oull be quite possible to replace the airy .%ht-shirt at present Tn vogue ny some gar .,.n; which. as regards warmth. was equiv ,rut to the several distinct ar iclcs of 'o'lmg constituting the working dress y-orn by day. Dwclicrs III foreign coun- tries invariably sleep in flannel garments, and the bacKWcodsTnan wraps himself in stout wooden blanket and deics the ele- ments. They arc sensible. The human frame should, undoubtedly, be clothed in woolen garments, for wool is q bad conduc- tor of heat. Enveloped in flannel the body maintains normal temperature, which is of the greatest importance. No soomcr docs the temperature fall than the action of the various functions becomes impaired; the nerves get out of gear, and the whole sys- tenn suffers disorganzation.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
pREss N ENGLAND.
The AyeraGe Annual Expenditure of Five
 WeIl-tc-DO EnsIi n Ladies.

The Evera@e Annual Expenditure of Five
 WeIl-tc-DO Ensli Il Ladies.
 Our English cousins probably spend less for dress than Americans do, although 1t may be hazardous to assert this as gen eral rule No doubt there are EngIshmen who are lavish in this particular. as there are rich Americans who are prudent. E7t it will do no harm to observe the habit of some well-to-do English people. According to an article quoted in the Christi1,I ut I'i0 k from an English magazine, the average an nual expenditure for dress by five English ladies was:
 With family income of four thousand dollars a year. one hundred and fifty dol lars; of five thousand dollars year, two hundred dollars: of seventy-fve hundred dollars a year, two hundred aud fifty dol lars; of ten thousand dollars a year, two hundred dollars for each of three unmarried daughters. With such incomes here. some ladies would spend at least twice or thrice as much on their wardrobe, and when they belong to families of large wealth. their lavishness in this respect startles English observers possessing incomes as great, or even greater.
 The daughter of n Earl recently visiting New York declared her inability to com pete with American ladies in the smartness of their dress, and marveled at their grandeur, for they spent thousands of dol lars where she had hundreds to lay out on her wardrobe.
 In the matter of the cost of dress of men there is also apparently greater economy n England. The average annual expenditure of twenty-eight bachelors consulted were only one hundred and fifteen dollars. the highest being two hundred and fifteen dol lars, and the lowest seventy dollars. Yet they were all what are conventionally known as gentlemen of fair or good in comes.
 One of thirty-three years, and an income of thirty-two hundred dollars, spent two hundred dollars on his clothes; a second, aged thirty-fve, and six thousand dollars income, says his tailors bill is about one hundred and seventy-fve dollars year, that he ''gets new suit of dress clothes every three years. and new great-coat every four;" and third, aged thirty-one. with an income of between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars. ''never spends more than one hundred and ninety dollars; a new dress suit every five years"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
LuLLke1.

Far IS Inc cesile up on tEc l'-
 Husaai J, sweet i1y owEi The right [ ir and the waves are sfH, And the wind is siIgI 10 you q d me Tn this lowy hone beside the sea
 hushaby. sweet my own: On yonder hill store e wealth-
 Hushaby, sweet my own. And-reveie- $ drinl o l.tils ones health 1; But you and bide . g and day For Ihe ether love tat has sailed away
 HushGby, sweet my own! See moi, dear eyes, tho forms that creep
 Ghos like, o ny own! O It Of the m sts Of ihe nurmuring deep; Oh, sec them not and make nocy Til the angels of dcsta have passed us by
 Husha5y, sweet my own. Alb, little they recS cf you and me-
 HUshaby. sweet my own. In our lonely Lomc bes de lhe sea; They seek the castle up On tie Il Il, And there they viii do their ghostiy will
 Eu5haby, Omy own. Here by the sea . no her c-oons
 "Hushaby, sweet my own;' Tn wonder castle a mother swoons While the arg-ls go down to the misty deep, Bearing a little one fast asleep
 Hushaby. sweet ny owni
 EHyeae FieLd, ia Chic % Nelps.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
NOTES OF INTRODUCTION.
Why This Method of Making People Ac-
 quainted Is No Longer Satisfactory

The reckless and irresponsible way in which people write notes Of introduction is rapidly throwing d GIstrust on this whole system of making people acquainted, says the San Francisco ATgyRdW TLc man who gives letter of introduction has not only drawn upon hIs credit, so to say, in his friends feeling Of kindness toward him, but he has become responsible for the man he presents. Many persons are inclined to assume hat they can only be held respon- sb!c for the strict wording of their note. as ii tue recipient could half receive the acquaintance they only half indoTse The truth Is, that the fact of having presented man at all is in itself claim which they have no right to press without being as- sured that the character of the person for whom they stand will bear out the natural differences to be drawn from the fact that he has been given a written and formal in- dorSemcnt. Of course at the bottom of this evil lies not a disposition to impose on a friend, but a lack Of courage to refuse a fa- vor to another when such favor would be looked upon as a personal reflection. An eccentric old gentle man.whO was exceedingly scrupulous in re- gard to this matter, always couched his re- fusal to give q letter of introduction in the words: ''I am very sorry not to be able to oblige you. but am convinced that you and the friend to whom you ask letter would not be compatible" The phrase was am- biguous, but it served as well as another
 The refusal was the main thing, and that the gentleman being gentleman always insisted upon when he left that the acquant- anceship he was asked to bring about would not be agreeable to the recipient of the let ter of introduction as well as to the bearer. The matter has been often touched upon; but, so far from the eyll decreasing, 1t seems rather to be growing. People are endeavoring to balance their moral laxness in this case by lessening the weight of pres entation notes, and the time seems to be not far distant when these convenient and necessary credentials will have no weIght whatever. The only thing that can be done IS to impress upon individuals the need of es- tablishing for themselves the reputation of being so particular that their notes of intro ductiOn shall be absolute guarantees.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
OTHER BRANDS

75. lce Janrr .. 1886. all increase ins-zT-l C. a-e Gfa-La,s OI bon sides as fol prs-z7J Ions: kI5 Ggl
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
4 NIucl,-wounded Soldier.

Sergeant Kendall of the British army can exhibit forty-eight different wounds re ceived in the line of duty. A bursting shell inflicted twelve of the wounds at one time and one bullet left ta.ee sc..i5.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25

Postoffice. Holhrook, < Ona. RauGe Colo raGO riyer. near HO ) CO.,, '-d and ia $, Va vapat cOuAty, Ar.1Cna. Horse brand, E left thigh. OTHER BRANDS
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-25
What tho Tooting Means.

The following signals, taken from the "Standard " Code," are in use on majority of American railroads. Explanations: O means short, quick sound; - means long sound.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once, 1t produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cheruh awakes ss
"briaht as n button" II is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, a,lsys all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the
best known remedy for diarrh0es,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

The days of battle, Of march and
bivouac heightened is'0 Waeks ana
months, and Barlow, after Joining the
Old Second corps rs commander Of its
second division, took IN active part OD
tina, sixty miles Of battlefield running
from the Rspidan to the James. II
was frequently his chance here to meet
aud strike Gordon some hard blows.
II was Barlow who led HAucocks
fateful charge On the dead angle at
Spo,tsytvanix, where the Confederate
Army was broken In twsin and Cor
dOn's division, which was behind the
front line, only saved II FROM tersiole
defeat. II was singular fact that the
work of these two officers In battle
frequently ran on very close lines. The
war closed without their ever meeting
again personally. Twelve years or
more after the conflict, while General
Gordon was Senator OF The Uutleda
States, he was invited to dinner party
AT Ctarkson N. Potter's, who wss then
taking \ prominent part ia the i0tsl-1
lectual combats In the House Of Repre-
sentatives. General Barlow Was slso
one Of the invited gussts. The host
introduced them, and after the us0sll
exchange of cOurtesies Senator Gordon
said:
s'Generat, what relation are you to;
the General Barlow who was killed at
Gettysburg 20
81 am the General Barlow who wss
killed ut Gettysburg" was the quick
reply.
II q friend had risen from the dead,
Gordon would not have besU more sur
priseti. and, grasping him by the hand.
they seated themselves together, and
Barlow told Gordon the Wonde fut1
story of his recovery.
twenty-five years after their tirst
meeting at Gettysburg i stood with
the present Governor OF NeOrgia on the
spot where the scene occurred and
heard from his own lips the story here
in told. FRANK A. BURR.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
| GOOD CITIZENS GOOD FORTUNE,
4 GOlcOMda In Honduras.
IN. q. City Item.

IN. y. Clty llem.l
Ii expert testimony, combined with
the traditional caution Of British capi-
tai, goes for aught, the gold develop
ments in Honduras must shortly ss-
tonish the world. The Items readers
have been informed Of the concessions
given Ivy the Honduras government
to Msjor Il. A. Burke; also that he is
now in London capitaiiziDg these
grants, in order to enlarge the scope OF
the work ne has been for some time
Carrying on. But comparatively few
know the extent and probable value OF
these franchises.
After the close of the late Exposition
N.jor burke visited Honduras and
travelled on mule back all over the Re-
public, making a thorough investtga-
ton OF the valuable mineral wealth of
the country, especially The precious
metals. and entered into seversl con-
tracts with the government OF the ite>
public, by which he secured three
valuable concessions, along The rivers
Jslon and Guyape, including the beds,
banks, bars and benches, with dis
tance Of five hundred varas (about an
EoRlish yaid} on each bank vi The
river-wilh the exclusive right to the
gold deposits in said rivers. The first
concession is about 81 miles OF tins
river Jslon; the second concession rx"
tends about GU miles along the tuyaPe
river, and the third concession about
ia square miles, il known a. the
Retro.
} A number Of London capitalists have
: organized powerful syndicate and
agreed 10 put mp large amount
= capital 60 develop the immense CON
, cessions owned by Msjor Burke.
: Now, as to the probable value
3 these concessions. In the LondoI
3 Ftusucial News, OF January %, ap
pesred q report from an eminent En
giish mining engineer, Douglas l.. Y
Q Browne, NJ. T., who is operating do
= London eompsny4 the extension
tbs Retro concessions, part oi Whic
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
PRINCE RUDOLPM'S SUICIDE.
Of the Anair-The Succea. .
sOr Unpopular.

DETROIT, MICH, March l2.-Mr.
Maurice Hardtmuth, of Vienna, a|
member of the Vienna and London
firm OF Hardtmu,h 4 Co., and who 10
now travelling in this country in the
interest Of his firm, was interviewed
by the Free Press. ~
In answer to question ~ to ths-
feeling in Austria over the fragile death
OF the Crown Prince he said
"It is regarded as most unhappy
aud deplora6le event. A friend Ct uiue
gave me the true facts in the case.
lie was with the Crown Prince on his
hunting expeditions and was 10 large
extent his confident. The Crown
Prince was madly in love with beau
,iful aud pure young girl, and desired
to obtain u divorce from his wife for
the purpose OF marrying her. This the
Emperor would not listen to, aud much
trouble resulted between hin aud the
heir to the throne. Then the latter
for his intercession, but that dignitary
returned the letter to the Emperor.
"Thc next scheme Oh the part OF the
Crown Prince WAS marriage OF the
left hand only-of course an unholy
bond Of union. This was also defeated
by the Emperor, after which the young
people determined to die together.
The reason the Crown Prince wac bur
led in gloves was because two ot his
fingers were broken and his hand badly
bruised by friend iu endeavoring to
| wrest the fatal revolver from his
grasp"
"lIow is the new Crown Prince re-
garded."
"AIost uniavorably. lie will never
be Emperor. The people will see that
| he does not. Austria Is now one Of
tho happiest countries on earth, but
his accession TO the throne would be
fatal TO 1t. He IL a very bad man.
For instance, a few months ago, when
I intoxicated and riding With u party OF
friends, he met funeral cortege on ita
way to the cemetary. lie halted ths
procession, forced the mouruers TO de-
posit the coffin upon the ground add
then he and his friends amused them.
selves ior some time by Jumping theii
horses over ii as ii lay upon its bier.
con another occasion he took q party
OF his registering companions home
with him late at night, and insisted
upon conducting the entire party 10 his
wife's bettchanher. An Old aud faith
iul servant barred their passage. bu
tho new Crown Prince shot him dOwI
in cold blood aud led his companions
over his dead body and iuto the room
lie j. not in The direct family line o
succession to the throne, aud the peoPl
: Of Austria will not submit To- the in
dignity nf being ruled over by such
demon
Keep on your wooleDs. Do not &c
!, in hurry. The Housewife says
g "Cot;on is Injurious when worn ue1
the skin. The fore nf VIII cI II is com
posed does not absorb the perapiratiO
v Of the body, which is forced back in
i chilly state upon il, 10 wear cotto
il or linen il like bathing in cold wsts
and putting ones clothes on witho,
- drying More people die OF pneum
is MIA III March than any other montl
n unless it be April. Said \ leadir
a physician TO US on Friday: Il atws.
n wrap TIP well in March, for II IL Il
,c mos, dangerous of the months
re Chcaiham's Chill Tonic, "bes, ia q
re world" No rotsoas. Cure gusrs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
Ex-Prrsilent Grover In Clover.

!IAyASA, March 2G.-Ex-President
Cleveland and party returned to-day
from SAINTS Rosa, 10 which place they
went yesterday. This evening Captain
General Salamanca gave dinner in
honor OF x-PresidenL Cleveland. All
the members OF hi, party attended.
The other guests were the high officers
OF Cmha.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
ten Wade Hampton, OF South Caro-,

Gen Wade Hampton, OF South Caro-,
lima, bad very rough and uncivll way
Of taking the tlass lie now sends back
TO the Sixty-tifth pennsylvania Vcfun-
tecr, (Fifui Cavalry, but the coutte-
ous, manly and patriotic method he
adopts in returning them TO their own
crs makes all apology unnecessary.
Truly, VIC arc y band of brothers onts
again, and the OLD rcsentnents are no
more. -Phiuieiphid Record.