davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10
IN Office OF
Bird sc to Let.

l. lie County commissioners of oconco
County will, ut their Office, in Walhalla
5. e., on the 9th day of May, 1890, let to
the lowest responsible bidder, tho con-
tract to build an Iron Bridge over Seneca
River at tho Cherry Place.
llans and specifications can be seen in
the Office of the Commissioners at Wal
halla, and sealed bids can be filed with
the Clerk of the Board at any time up to
the 9th day of May next Commission
cls reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. J. w. SuEI,OR
Clerk Board.
Apail 10, 1890 ll-H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10
OFFICE or SOUTH CAROLINA IENATIC
ASNII'N

COLUMBIA. $. G., March 81, 1890.
In pursuance OF the duty imposed by
the above Z" Joint Resolution" now re.
quest that all propositions relative TO the
same be sent DR.. l.. E. Griffin, Super
intcndcnt, in time to allow the Board OF
Regents to mako up their report as re-
qurcd by resolution for the Legislature.
B. w. TAYLOR,
President of Board of Regents.
April 10, 1900. Hit
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

by organization tho farmers of the United
States will save about Sl0,0O0,O00 by pur-
chasing for cash their own supplies. Let
the good work so on. The farmer needs
n small lift, but not out of his boots as is
common
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10
Our Tennessee Correspondence.
ToMAssEB, S. c., April I, 1900.

ToMAssEE, S. c., April Z, 1900.
DEAR COURIER: Some corn ha.
oeen planted, hut no one seems in
clined to plant early this year, fear
ing a late cold spring, "cause W,
hain't had no winter yit," as a dark,
says.
Our farmers seem to recognize til,
fact that "Cotton is King" for ,
very large acreage of cotton land i,
being prepared by applying com
mcrcial fertilizers. Most of then
seem to prefer the acid phosphate tc
guanos. Some of the Seneca OF
Mill Co.'s guano is also being used
Mrs. James Johnson is still quite
sick. She has been confined to hcl
bed for a long period of time
about two years, We think. She is
attended by DR.. Thodc.
Rev. Basil M. Pack, of Yves,
Union, preached in the Tomassee
school-housc at II o'clock a. NJ,
Sunday, April 9th.
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Ross youngest child is quite sick,
but it is hoped not dangerously.
DO you take the COURIER? That's
right.
Miss Ollie Duncan's school gave Il
closing entertainment ut Flat Shoals
school-housc, Friday evening at
seven o'clock. Judging from reports
we conclude that the programme
was we'll planned, and those present
enjoyed the occasion very much.
On last Sunday afternoon, March
30, at B o'clock, Il good-sizcd con-
grcgation listci.cL to IN able and
interesting sermon by Rev. Mr.. Alb
ercrombc, young Methodist minis
ter, in the Tomasscc school building.
Rev. B. M. Pack conducted the
prayer meeting at Tomasscc school
house, Saturday evening, April 5.
Mr.. James Fowler is now conduct
ing very tlourishing Sabbath school
ut OconCc Methodist church. This,
beside the Union Sunday school of
Tomassec, is the only Sunday school
in this immediate vicinity, and both
should have plenty of support.
ola Grippe" seems to be very
tenacious. He is still cutting capcrs
in our section.
Mr.. Louis Vallrath has moved into
the late residence of Mr.. J. NJ. Cal
houn, who has gone to Walhalla to
try his fortune in the mercantile
world. Mr.. Nallrath takes charge
of cattle, etc, and also cultivatcs
part of the land this year for Mr..
Calhoun.
Frank, son Of Mr.. VIM Powell,
who has had a severe attack of ola
grippe" is now improving.
Martins ana other migratory birds
have been with us for two weeks
or so. This looks like spring. We
heard the musical notes of the whip
poorwill on Sunday evening, March
30.
Tobacco plants do not seem to be
doing very well, and Should the crop
entirely fail, many dollars will be
drawn from those addicted to the
use of the "wccd"
Farmers should plant plenty of
corn, raise plenty Of hogs, and live
at home.
The TomaSscc school cni'
"spread" dinner on Friday, a, II A.
and then the games in the afternoon
such as base ball, "cat," and so forth
were engaged in. This day closed
the term OF the school.
Mcssrs. john i. and Charles A
Beatty, who have been suffering with
ola grippe" or something of the kind,
are again sup and around"
Our people seem to be aware OF
the fact that preachers and cmdi-
dates are great dcstroycrS Of chick
ems, for an immense number of this
useful fowl are being raised.
JEFF PERKINS,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

There is talk in France Of utiliz-
ing water courses rs a railway motive
power. 1t is proposed that the
track shall be laid on an cmbank-
mcnt in the middle of the current,
and that the locomotives shall have
two paddle wheels dipping into the
water and revolvcd by it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

Chicago will provide a site for the
worlds fair which will contain two
hundred acrcs-twcnty-two more
acres than the grounds of the Paris
exposition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10
Valuable Land for Sale,

HNllE heirs of Thomas ID. Morgan, dc.
Il ceased, desire to sell, at private sale,
the land belonging to his estate, whcrcoIl
he died. The place contains two hundred
and twenty acres, and adjoins lands of
Jesse McMahm, Lawrence McMaIan and
others, and lying in tho fork of Cano
Creek and Little River. Terms reason
able. For further particulars apply to
j. NJ. IIUNNICUTT,
Seneca, s. c.
February 9, 1890. 5.9t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

Our total Indian population is now
to be found on about seventy rcscr-
yations, and numbers 2G2,G20.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

WAsnINGroN, ID. c., April 5.-By
a party vote Of 7 to $, the House
Committee on Election Of President
and Vice President and Representa-
tivcs in Congress, to-day authorized
a favorable report with amendments
on the McComas bill to prevent
gcrrymandcring Congressional Dis
tricts. The bill also provides that
representatives to the lifty-sccond
Congress shall be elected from dis
tricts composed of the same bounda-
rics rs those from which representa-
tivcs in the tifty-first Congress were
elected. The minority will submit
a report in opposition to the bill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10
Oar Rishlsnd Correspondence.

RlcHLAND, $. c., April 8, 1890.
DEAR COURIER: Our farmers are
busy planting their crops and every
body seems to be planting . little
more than usual.
Messrs. Martin e. Lowry, assisted
by other citizens, are engaged in
erecting a good bridge across Rich
land Greek and opening out new
road for the benefit of the lower
Conncross settlement. This new
road will be a great convenience and
we are glad to see so much interest
manifested by those concerned.
The saw mill, engine and three
car loads of lumber, belonging to
MIR. Jessie Sanders, were destroyed
by fire one night last week. Mr..
Sanders had bought this machinery
with hard earned money, and for
this particular reason the loss is very
heavy to him. We sympathizc with
him and hope that he will soon out
live his present misfortune.
Some of us are not satisfied about
the nomination of Mr.. Tilman. He
Is most too much Of fire eater, and
reminds us very much Of some of
the Grecnback leaders with whom
we had to contend several years ago.
They then represented the original
Democracy and every one else had
become corrupt, but where do we
find those noble, sclf-sacrificinu
heroes to-day2 They arc working
faithfully with the Republican party,
simply because there is more money
in it than they hoped to realize by
the continuation of their fight against
the good people Of our State. We
know that there is room for reform
in our State Government, and we
think something should be done to
bring about this reform, but when a
man comes out as Mr.. rillman did,
openly denouncing the administra-
ton of our State officers, and putting
himself up before our people as the
"Simon Pure" through whom we
may expect this reform, we have
orr doubts about his sincerity and
would rather vote for some one who
does not know himself TO be quite so
good. We hope to see Hon. James
l.. Orr or some other good man nomi-
mated by the remainder Of the Demo
cratic party, and then give us Il rri-
mary election to decide who will be
our candidate in the general election.
Miss Frcdda Holmes, of pcndlc
ton is visiting Mrs. w. II. IIughs.
Mr.. John V. Stribling has made
applications for patent on his new
churn.
Mr.. NJ. II. Isbcll is puartcrcd ut
home for few days. Il.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10
Caused BY Microbes,
Radam'S MicrObe Killer

ENtcrminatcs the Microbes and drives
them out of tho system, and when that
is done you cannet have an ache or pain.
No matter what the disease, whether q
simple case of Malaria Fcvcr or q combi-
nation of diseases, we euro thcin all Mt
the same time, as wo treat all diseases
constitutionally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

Beware Of Fraudulent limitations!
Sec that our Trade Mark (samo as
abovcl appears on each jug.
Send for book "Ifistory of tho Mi
crobo Killer" given away by DARBY &
CO., Druggist, Agt., Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-10

Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Disease, Chills and Fcvcr, Female Irou-
blcs, in al, its forms, and, in fact, evo-
ry Disease known to the Human Sys-
tenn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
OLD NAN GILBERT.
By ELIZABETH ". BELLAMY,
('KAMBA THoRPE.")
Author Of -Four Oaks" Little Joan
nd," Etc.

Copyrighted. All rights reserved. Published by
special arrangement with the Bedford Company
New York;
though he was. John Fletcher noted the
change wrought in Missy's father since
old Gilbert's return. His dignified sell
possession seemed to have deserted him
and he talked with an absent air, as if
thinking aloud. Young people require
gav"t%," he said. My daughter must
60 away for few days; she dwells toe
much upon her brother" Then, with ar
instant and naughty change of manner
as though he repented the mOmentary
weakness, he interrupted himself: but
sir, disturb you, and DR.. Lane advises
perfect quiet.
The colonel had spent an hour in the
sickroom that morning, but of all that he
had said John Fletcher understood only
this, that Missy was going away; that he
should see her no more. His reason, his
pride, his sense of 1.-The eternal fitness of
things" assured him that this was best;
but moro than ever did he now desire to
leave ThOrne Hill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

neither cheered nor inebriated. Build
up my strength within the next twenty
four hours, Nom Bee. must get away
from here tomorrow"
You look lax hit" said Glory-Ann,
secretly pleased to hear him call her
Nom Bee (But he had done so I'M
wittingly.) Better not be too brash.
You gwan overstrain yo'sef."
"WhO Is that young sprig | saw just
now dancing Attendance upon your young
LADY," he asked, with assumed careless
ness, as he set down the cup.
Oats Mawse Paul Henry" Glory Yam
made answer. He's got levers shop
in Savannah; but he's come home to see
his kin, long o Miss Iottie's weddin-
dat's his sister. His gran ma is de colo
nel's cousin, en- him en- Missy amt met
up sence she wuz a chile. Now you jes'
mind Ell tell you, en- mex yo'sc'f easy.
You ala gwan git away ium here ter
mOrrer. You needn't try. De family
is gwan br gone several days, en-
gwan tex charge o you Denis my or
ders-from Missy hersef."
John Fletcher felt the blood rush to
his face, though he put no faith in Glory
AIMS garrulity. He found himself her
thrall, however. for his strength would
scarce admit of any eXertiOn; and in
deed, when he grew calmer, he was con-
tent to wait, feeling that it would be an
ungraCiOus act to steal away in the alb
senCe of the family.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
A TIME TO KEEP SILENCE.


~ WAS t''' '''''uIe "l january Wheh
'',,n Ih''I''r came GOWN STAIRS again.
- 'i''' ,',' ''""A' wear ing stranger! 81
~, ANU '''9'i "'' "Hi''''
i"' '""''l' with PI0l'''" apoi"-lea
'''' '''''' ms -',N'9 I"IIIll9'I"H lhe
>'"i''- !'''''' 10 '',' ""9'I't I"r several
'"' - VII "' ''"' vi '.'' Mt'''IhH Oh MISS
'II'.H a." ,"' ','''''i,' ",'','o per
..'I"IIIS' a' '.ir Coroner ch,H'"iE plraSed
"'',' "''''' N'rM'I' nav II9 seen from
'''N ''u'N MS l-lN II" ana me coroner
'i'''t Iii'''''',d"1! aIt'r breakfast IN
'' '"N'H' '"''i'iT '"I' i"N'' "I'I iloI eN-
I" I'''' '''''I vi 'itIu. 1t was
" nm '" "''S'i''' lil"I ne leil' lhouSh
~, ,',' P'lH"''"" I'liiINeil lil't ne was
'''''' I'' III u '''' ''0 '''i "7"iil Du' 1t
was ~ i" ''.'"H' d P'!hiuI surprise
'''i'' H"'"''Cl NY "lIi'c'9lN NlIo the par
''' Nv NUN" " lII'll'" 'hcie dloile'
"', ""H H'"'','"'9 near one ol the front
N'I'l"W'' I,r Lace parity turned away
emu '"'''' l''Cil'i 'I''Eht easily nave re-
urea 'n'N',.!' "ut me- i'a,l no. 'houSht OF
,'i''I'1' HISS "IlliITe" lhorhe' IN
'n', "I''G 9''N' WIN a 'faIn' ana a cloud
81 ''''''H race "'"''iiu iler throat ana at
''r MIlA'~' lH""'ceu upon MN an I'M
.H'SN!o,l ;" mover ana 50 complex that he
'"'l .!SilI "i his resolution to AVOID her,
ANA ne h"'itl'ed out moment before
h' crossed 'hr ROOM 1t was OF herself
never OF h'r dress, he had thought here
'"i"r'; "'lt lac how recalled that so long
Us ne mao Dvth at lhorne I'M he had
never seen Miss NlnIlred Thorn" IN any
brown walking dress If was mot IN
molly dress b,t also i ,,.,,, NOT l.,,r
that could in anv way attract mora
attention than the waarar. rat I,bn
Fletcher was NOT sure that ha diJ
not like it better than the bIuo silk.
at least he felt ouita SIRE tbo+ IN . Gov
tain sense she had worn that Main hrourn
dress for him. And he couId nnt f,ttor
himself for a moment that she WORE the
blue silk in hi, honor Rrt for WHAT
ever reason she had adorned herself she
looked extremely pretty. and the can
tain found himself unwilling to SLIGHT
this opportunity to bid good-bv TO his
hosts young daughter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

>
Winifred remained in Tallahassee some
days after her father and her aunt re-
turned to Thorme Hill, and when she
came home again Capt. Fletcher had
taken his departure. She said, with
more vrhempmce than seemed necessary,
TIA. she WAS very glad, although she
presently asked the colonel, with some
anxiety:
"Fathrr, hi. you weren't r".,. to
Capt. Fletcher, that lie went 50 sudden
~: He i, Aunt Wihtrred'5 friend, YOU
know"
"Whcrefore shnu,l | be rude to my
guest" said the colonel, in a tone of cold
surprise. "Bu; don't deny that his
presence was a constraint.
"Yes,' says Winifred, YEARLY. Nov
we can turn all our thoughts to Brer
NiChoIaS. You know we must find him."
Til" colouel frowned 1T is hope
les, undertaking" he said.
1--WE might advertiser WInifred sug-
gn,trd, eagerly.
"AdvrrriSe:' repeated the colonel, re-
coilinS. drag our family history into
the public prints: Don't think Of such
step for moment.
"What does it matter, SO we find him."
Winifrni Filtered
1T i rot t. be ;lought Of" the col
onel reiterated, s'rrniy. besides" he
added, after Il !no.Avut'S pause and with
a stihed sign, lit would avail nothing
Nicholas knows where to find us. You
don't reflect that he has a wife, and his
wife has her influence, Of course"
Winifred turned very pale. DO you
think that Dosia:"- she stammered; but
she was unable to finish the question.
"Nicholas does not wish to be found;
of that | have long been convinced, said
the colonel, coldly.
Winifred made no reply. a great bit
terness filled her heart and abided there.
She spoke no more of Nicholas. for she
no longer hoped to find him; and in
abandoning that hope she seemed to
have abandoned all interest in life.
The colonel was distressed beyond
measure. He still held to the theory
that because she was young she must
crave gayety; and. willing to make any
sacrifice for her sake, he said to her one
day:
Winifred, would you like to live in
town; to give up Thorne Hill and 90 to
Tallahassee"
"Oh. 10! no" said Winifred, shrinking
as from Il blow. Il want to live and die
at Thorne Hill; it is home"
But times are SO changed, Winifred.
and if YOU no longer find it a happy
home
She turned quickly and looked at her
father, and it was as if the scales had
fallen from her eyes She saw him old
and carcworn and lonely, and all at once
the tiIiaI love that had 50 long been held
in allegiance leaped into life
My father! Ny father she cried, |
with OutStretChed arms. You must let |
me love YOU! Since we cannot reach my
brother there is no one else for me to !
love. Do not be so cold and stern with |
me. need little petting.'
But Caresses and endearments were |
not in the coIonels way; how deeply he
was moved he found no words to tell; he |
could only put his arms around his child, |
and Missy felt some burning tears drop
upon her hair
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. g. G. NJ. RAILROAD.

/. &C. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. & T.......... 5:45 p. m.
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $50 p. m.
For Laredo. ....................l LILO a. III.
ARRIVALS
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & T.............lO;55 a. m.
From St. Louis Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. Il T. routes -. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1885 p. IN.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
Land Galveston. . $50 "a. m and S.l5 pm
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, EiOuS-
ton and Galveston 700 am. and $40 pm
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL
PaSO and Eagle Pass. $40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco FL
PaSO and Eagle PaSS......... 500 a. IN.
THE s. A. g. A. p. r. RIMS lON
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kcrrvillc, daily, en-
cept Sunday. at............ e. 800 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and CuerO, daily, except Sun
day. at...... ........... ..... S:45 Il. m.
Leaves for Comprehensive Rock
port and BecviIlr daily, eX-
ccpt Sunday, at.............. l:41 p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kcrrvillr. daily, except
Sunday, at.................... $3.50 a. m.
From Corpus Christi. ROckpOrt
l..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the Comely little woman by his
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order to appear youthful,
plastered her face with different varieties OF
whitewash yClept 'balms.' creams, lotions
etc" Yes" interrupted the little woman,
. did, until my skin became like parchment
and so pimply and coarse" "WelI," said tho
listener, " What do you use nOw?" Use"
was the reply, nothing but common sense
and Or, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Common sense told me that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman would take on the
hue of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenatcd me-" If YOU
would possess clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blotches. plmplCs, eruptOns, yellow
spots and rOughncss, use the Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t is guaranteed to do
all that it is claimed to, or money paid
for il will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

uUwu III All arm CnaIT. OesIue the
marble topped table that stood stiffly in
the precise center of the room. The fire
is too warm. she murmured. pressing
her hands against her burning cheeks.
The captain, who did not intend to be
rebutfed, followed her. May l sit down,
too" he asked.
Niuifred did rot Immediately reply;
she was looking past him toward the
window she had left. 1--WE are going to
dine at Judge Chadwick's," she an
nounced, as though she had not heard
him. My father and my aunt are gone
to see Mrs. Leonard Thorne before we
start for town, and | am waiting for
Them She removed her hands fr0n her
flushed cheeks and looked at Capt. Fetch
er, who was still standing on the other
side of the table. Yes, you may sit
down." she said, not without constraint.
He thought the permission rather
grudgingly given; nevertheless, he sat
down, and looked at her in silence foI
some moments, fearing to offend her by
anything that he might say.
surely, he exclaimed at last, ap,
pealingly, there are some reasons why
we might he friends"
Winifred did not answer, but she gave
him one swift, inrXplicable glance, and
turned her eyes away; all the color had
died out of her face.
THE war is over" he said, and hest
tatingly stretched out his hand. Once
once only, she had clasped hands with
him. and once she had chung 10 his arm:
if she would but put her hand in his
now.
But Winifred, trembling visibly. would
not soc the protTcred hands she even drew
Il little away, as if to rest against her
chair.
The war is rot over she answered
in n low, constrained voice. There are
no armies in tn" field, but -
She raised her eyes and looked at john
Fletcher, who had Withdrawn his hand
lie expected to hear her utter some
prophecy of future uprising; he was not
at all prepared for what she had to say.
"CHpt. Fletcher! she exclaimed, trem-
u]ouslv, since You have been with US,
Ln,,..g WIS ThnrInrn Srott Who i rnm,
frin,L ,nL nv Tonn"
rI,,',.',,,.,;n.', fa,.,, l,,-1,,I ,I,,.,.,,.
W.. f!,r,'n -, ,,r,..i 't,',,,, n,,. ,,,.,,I1
w.. rhnr.l, :. l,-i,,ir,aI ',,,;au''I
.L.n,,,.,, H., u.,,,,iI n,,t I,,r,, III, ,,,,',t
a,,l La ,.,,,II r,, ir,ito t%ot l,',a.f w.,
!''' Nv ,"''''' II y III ''V '''''' '''' l'''
49,, ..t r," ,,..... ..,...., ~. .....
''''' i'',' i'i''''e" ''Ie C"pc"lL'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

not near enough to worry anybody by the
tumult OF the town. In fact they were in
another county. You may think 1 am
lying about this, but the lots are there, if
you have any curiosity to see them. They
were not where they were represented to be,
and the machine shops and gas works and
court house were quite long distance
away.
You could cut some hay on these lots, but
not enough to pay the interest on the mort
gage. Frogs build their nests there in the
spring and rear their young, but people
never go there, Two years ago Senator
Washburn killed bear on one of these
lots but that is all they have ever produced,
except a slight coldness on our part toward
Mr.. Pansley. He says he likes the carriage
real well, and anything he can do for us in
the future in dickering for city property
will be done with an alacrity that would
almost make ones head swim. I must add
that have the permission to use this in
formation, as the victim seems to think
there was something kind of amusing about
it Some people think thing funny which
others can hardly get any amusement out
of. What wonder at is that he did not
ask for the team when he got the carriage,
Possibly he did not like the team.
I Just learned recently that Pansley and
the Benders used to be very thick in an
early day, but after while the Benders said
they guessed they would have to be excused.
Even the Blenders had to draw the line
somewhere.
But now am buying in Salt Lake. Not
heavy venture. you understand. just the