davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
The Story Of n Trench,

congress has not been unkind TO in
ventors, although it has had so many
unhappy experiences with them, that
it is surprising that they ever get a
hearing now. At the time Vice -Presi-
dent Wilson presided over the delibera-
tions of the Senate, $50 900 was an
propriated to enable Albert Brisbane
TO demonstrate the practicability of
transporting freight by rolling iron
spheres through an iron tube. Rris-
bane actually dug huge trench from
the Senate wing of the Capitol to the
Government Printing Office, half a
mile away, and began the construction
of brick cylinder in it, Unfortun-
ately he found it necessary to apply to
Congress for more money, and, new
set of Legislators having come in, the
request was promptly vetoed, and the
small balance of the original appro.
priation remaining in the Treasury
was applied to the work of filling up
the trench.-IOnce a Week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
Influence of the Scashore on Leaves.

M. Pierre Lesage shows by concu-
sivc evidence in a recent thesis, that a
marine habitat loads to a thickcning
of the leaves. The paissade cells are
more numerous and larger than in the
leaves of the same plants grown in
land. Apparently the sea salt is the
cause Of this alteration, as plants cul-
tivated in artificiaily saltcd soil yield
thicker leaves. The observations of
NJ. Lesage bear on some ninety species,
of plants which are found il thciI
natural state near the sea as well as
inland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
NO. -.
A Child of Seven.

A u the bells Of heaven may ring,
A u the birds Of heaven may sing,
All the winds on earth may bring
Al sweet sounds together;
Swceter far than all things heard,
Hand Of harper. tone OF bird,
Sounds of woods at sundown stirred,
yelling waters winsome word,
Wind IN warm, warm weather;
One thing yet there is, that none
Hearing ere its chimes he done,
Knows not well the sweetest one
Heard Of man beneath the sun
Hoped in heaven hereafter;
soft and strong, and loud and light,
Very round and very light,
Heard from morning rosiest height,
Where the soul of all delight
Fills n child's clear laughter.
Golden bells of welcome rolled
Never forth such notes, nor told
Hours so b'ithe in tones so bold
As the radiant mouth of gold,
Here that rings forth heaven.
IT the golden breasted wren
Were nightingale-why then,
Something seen and heard Of men
Might he half as sweet as when
Laughs a child of seven.
-tAlgernon c. Swinburnc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
WOman's Home Duties.

The man who considers that the
home duties of woman arc inferior
to the political work of a man must be
either bachelor or blind. The very
highest qualities Of the heart and in.
tellect may be exercised by a mother,
sister or an elder daughter, in watch.
ing over the hysical, mental and
moral growth of the children in her
care. Heroic patience aud vigilance
that never tires. an adaptation of
means to the end, careful study of
individual traits, and keen psyche
logical insight, may find ample room
for exercise within the four walls of
an humble home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
An Ex.yice Presidential Fisherman

AH GA- ttt tttSmtHttHt EtSHtfUHus
Probably the most ardent, out and
out indefaligable fisherman in New
England is ex-Vice President Hannibal
Hamlin of Bangor, Me. The story
goes that away back, some fifty years
ago, he went up along the Piscataquis
river and found trout brook the like
of which was never before known in
the State. Year after year he went
there and brought home whole wagon
loads of trout. When Bangor took
the railroad fever the Hon. Hannibal
at once insisted that the tracks should
be laid toward Mooschead Lake. This,
he said, would open up the big iron
and slate deposits of Mount Katahdin
and vicinity, but those who were on
the inside declared that the old man
wanted easier access to his fishing
grounds.
The railroad was laid. and though
the iron and slate did not pay, the
great summer traffic to Mount Kineo
more than made up for the deficit and
the venerable angler could reach his
brook in few hours Two or three
times year he sits the place, ac-
companied only by model fishing rod,
box of bait, plug of tobacco and a
black clay pipe. The conductors on
the road know where he gets off, and
often see him return deeply freighted;
but the exact place where that prolific
brook is situated is still as much of a
mystery as Moses grave. - New
York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
HUMOROUS.
a joint conccrn--A skeleton.

n JOINT cOncCrn--A skeleton.
A crying nced-A handkerchief
Always worn out-Rubber over
shoes.
Always struck on the head
Matches
A house divided against itself can
not stand the rent
Railroad engineers should be experts
in keeping track of things.
In regattas catboats o.ght TO be the
first TO come to the scratch
1t is unreasonable to expect man to
be collected if his bills are not.
There is nothing square about gos-
sip. 1t is always "going round"
An optimist is man who has en-
joycd 'bully" good luck up to date.
The average burglar, though he may
be regarded as crook, is true as
steol.
When one lays hold of a severed
bell-rope he fails to touch responsive
cord
1t is a question which is the more
helpless, a baby or the man who is
trying to hold it.
"We have our hentrances and our
eggsits' is the way an English poultry
dealer quoted it.
A diamond merchant may speak of
his goods being of the purcst water
but the milkman may not.
"Mamma, let me hold the baby, will
you?" "No, dear; mother is afraid
you might let him fall on Fido"
Johnny, you little Ounce, mol OF
course hen doesn't make a goose of
herself if she sets on ducks eggs.
A rabbit was among the prizes of
fered in Western athletic contest.
The man who won it took the bun.
Tom-"We can never marry. There
is a chasm that keeps us apart" Jack
-''What is itY' Tom-''Her sar-
casm."
'1ve time but for a line wrote
the Arizona horse-thief to his parents.
And in five minutes the line was
stretched.
- Is asign that her husband is max
ing money when woman begins to
get the look on her face of looking at
you without seeing you.
Weeks-"lEow docs this weather
agree with you, Wcntman?" Went
man-'It doesn't. find it cheaper
to agree with the weather.
Jack La.cboy-'Doctor, | suffer
terribly with insomnia. don't sleep
at night. What do you recommend"
Doctor-"Why don't you try going to
bed?"
Yeast-"Do you quarrel with your
neghbor yet about his hen coming
over in your garden?" Crimsonbeak-
ono, we're all over that now" 'Bur-
led the hatchet?" "No, better still;
buried the hen"
ooh, no; let's not 60" exclaimed
the little boy as his nurse proposed 60
ing on board yacht, and then the
youngster burst into tears. "Why,
Willie, what in the world is the mat
ter" 81 just h-h-heard one m-m-man
tell another to set the s-s-spanker."
How happy is the thrifty man,
What peace attends his soul,
Whom the Winter lays in ice,
Andin the SImmer coal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
A Rag Carpet Revival.

am told hat the rag carpet of our
grandmothers has had a revival, not
for floors, but for hangngs. Rags OF
fine material-yelvet, for example
are now torn into strips and woven
much as the old carpets wee. The
re ult is an exceedingly soft, rich.
looking brio that makes up hand
somely into portiercs. You find them
in many richly furnished houses
New York Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
VOL. NJ.

AT AZ adburr 81 meeting Of the
FARMERS ,NpPLAN"ERS AGENCY
Of Baltimore ;ty. hcli at their Office
on WEDNESDAY III, 10th day Of February
1889, Joh SnhuEno was elected Prcsi
dc.t; J. +. EmstoE. Vice President; /;
SAMUEL ". llrNR~, Cashier G. W.
DoRsEY, Treasurer. and L. r. LINKS,
Secretary.
The Boarl of Directors for The yca'
1889 was elected as follows:
j.. n. Kinks, of Fred, rick Go
Frank Talbot Calvert 60
JOE SHEPHERD. of Anne Arundel Go
J. /. BRISCOE, of Ctlvert 90.
j. NJ. CRAWFORD ~ Calvert Go.
p u TUCK Of Baltimore civ.
ADRlAN OtEY, of Charles Go.
SAM'LM KINKS. Of Frederic. Co
q. w. DORSEY. Of calvert Go.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
A Yachting Costume.

Rich Uncle (alleclionately) r My
dear, as You are 50 fond of 9 ing Out
yach ing with the young men, | have
bought you a yachting costume, which
/ had made to order.
Pretty Niece (ecstalically)-Oh, you
dear, sweet old uncle! What lovely
material But what is all this stullipg
around the shoulders?
Uncle (sententiol,ly)-Corkl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
The MalmaiSon Emerald,
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

"Eh?' said Uncle Venable. "You
want o--get-married?"
"If you don't mind, sir" said Yer
bena, dropping her pretty head, while
a blush like the lining of pink sea-
she'll crept over her face.
"But what nonsense that isl" said
Mr.. Venabe, shutting his cabinet
drawers, leaning back in his chair and
looking at Vcrbena with eyes like gim-
lets. 'NVho is the young man?"
"Plcase, uncle, it's Fritz" whispered
Verbcna, half inclined to run away
and hide herself.
"Fritzl" roarcd Mr.. Venable
.'That-farmer fclow?"
"IIe's a farmer" admitted Vcrbena
"but he owns his own farm, sir Aud
his mother is very anxious for me to
come there, because"
ooh, can imagine that" said Mr..
Venable, with a sneer. "You-a
Venable-talking about marrying a
farmer! You, the heiress of the Nal
maison emerald! You, that might
take any place in society that you wish,
when once the value of the gem is
known, to talk of allying yourself to
clodhorpcr like that, who don't
know an opal from moons one"
Nerbena burst into tears.
''IIe isn't clodhopper,' said she.
"And | wish there wasn't any such
thing as the Malmaison emerald"
Nr. Vcnable transfxed his niece
through his spectacle glasses with a
glare that might have paralyzcd her.
"Sileace, miss!" said he "Do you
know it is on the reputation Of the
Mamaison emerald that the Nenabes
will 60 down to fame? The Empress
Josephine"
81 don't care for the Empress Jo-
sephinc," said Ve-be IA, who, having
drawn the sword, was now minded to
cast the scabbard away. "And I'm
not particular about fame, and don't
suppose | shall be Yenable for
ever"
This sort Of talk won't do, Verbc-
ma, said the old gentleman, solemnly.
"Where would society be if every one
refused to bear the responsibilities ard
shoulder the cares of their station !?
You are not merely my niece, Verbe-
ma. You are the representative-the
last surviving representative of the
Venables. TO you in my will is left
the guardianship of the Malmaison
emerald"
"I'm SICK of hearing of it," vehe-
mently protested Verbena.
"Aud," went or Mr.. Venable, 81
desire You to give up all idea of mar
rying this young man. It's entirely
out of the entirely"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19

"But what is this about the Malmai-
son emerald?' asked Fritz Elcombe, in
a bewildercd way, when he found
Nerbena crying, by the sitting room
window, few hours later.
Her blue eyes sparkled through their
veil of tears.
lyon don't mean," said she, ''that
you Rave never heard of the famous
Malmaison emerald?"
"That'S my meaning exactly" adj
mitted Fritz. "Do consider, in my
behalf, that I've only been here a
wear, and have lots still to learn"
"WelI, LISTEN! said Yerbena, half
crying, half angry. "It's famous
unset gem"
"Oh, it is, is it?"
"And it used to belong to the En-
press Josephine"
"Did it, indeed?"
"And she wore it in those days at
Malmaison"
"Hence the name. eh?'
81 suppose SO. And Queen Hor-
tense gave it to some one who sold it
to somebody else, and it was finally
given to one of the Venables who was
a surgeon in the English army, by a
dying officer out in Hindostan, TO
whom he bad been able to render kind
offices and SO it has come down to us.
1t really is a wonderful story"
al should suppose so," politely
incredulous.
"They say" went on VeIbena 'that
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

From the foregoing data 1t will be seen
that IN Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
ana Chicago, the effect OF the di. ease
was much more marked, much more
prevalent, and 10 no doubt, at thl, time.
last decreasing.
1t Will also be observed that at BaIti.
more, Washington, Cincinnati aud st,
Louis, o tier Of more soulherly cities.
the fatality has not been 90 great. and
the epidemic did not manifest It's inau.
ence as early ~ IN the northern cities.
and thst low temperature Increases the
mortality Incident t0 the epidemic II not
its spread. 1t 10 probable that about
IL, you persons have died within the last
seven weeks from causes due directly or
Indirectly to the prevalence Of this dis
ease. greater fatality than has occurred
IN thu United States from any epidemic
In the Same length OF time. For the
week ending January IL, 1890, there
were Al deaths reported In Wilmington.
showing death rate of So. SO. The aud.
den rise In the death rate shown BY these
Statistics was due, chiefly, 10 acute dis.
eases OF the breathing organs, consequent
on influenza.
OPINION OF FOREIGN PuYsIciANs,
The nature Of grippe is still open to
souioNohbys bOtue dutnOfltlo9, ike
NothDgel. declare for the ATTIC ma.
ture Of the disease; others assert # to be
contagious. fetzerich considers influenza
mycotic affection Of the blood, caused
by m!crococcus. Babes and Cornil, after
q vigorous search, dispute this conclu-
sion. Frankel thinks he has discovered
bacteria 10 the excreta OF the sick. 1t
Will be be seen that doctors do not agree
rs to the cause Of the disease Influenza.
10 "a not new disease, but It was pre-.
valent throughout the whole of Europe
in 1851. have no doubt but what the
thousands Of readers Of tho REPUBLICAN
will poruse this interesting Information
with great profit. have ncw ready 10,
distribution four thousand circulara
taca, on consumption, typhoid fev.r.
diphthcria and scarlet lever, making
IL. o. circulars, by the Board Of Health
OF tue Stale Of Delaware.
e. b. FRAZER.
, Sec. State Board OF Health.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

l"ilttl a p'ivatc sale, my property
~, hsi ieOssf. Any one Whaling TO pur-
uaif The sanc, call on or nddrers on The
l,miet. " q kine erect, Wilmington,
hAki n tl'fELkS. rTopfi,tor. f-2S
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

WANTED. -BOARDERS TO OC.
~ cupy desirable Rooms At No. ooi
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

You arc nervous and dyspaptic, your
appetite tiags, your slumber is broken or
disturbed by uneasy dreams, or you
court the sleepy god in VAN. What
shalt you dpi Try an alcoholic cxcitant
to stimulate appetite, dcAden lhe nerves
at bed time with a narcotic! Neither Of
these. Try Hostetter's stomach Bittcrs.
II will, believe US, be mora than trial.
You will continue to uss this Justly re-
nownod nerve invlgorsu aud stomachic.
1t Is Ia the cx,gcncy Supposed just what
is wanted. IT 10 . hcalthial s,imulus TO
appetite and digestion, DOES not excite,
but quicts the brain and nerves, Is AL
exceiient diuretlc aud aaleedy reIormer
OF dieordered condition Of the liver aud
DOVES. 1t countern. is u tendency to
rheumatism, nuliities the pro-tiatiug eff
leets OF ovclwork, mitigates the iniirmi-
lies OF age, and hasiens conyaiescence.
fersons exposed TO rough weather should
use II Ia n preveniivt AS Should also
Tired stud nts and business men.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

The Frsnkfurter Zeituog publishes a
letter from its Copenhagen correspon.
dent stating that new expedition Tor ex-
ploring Greenland will start next sum.
iner from Denmark. The party will con-
sist Of nine persons, with three boats and
q steamer to convey them TO the eastern
will ALLOW of q landing. 1t Is proposed
to explore In the course of the sum NOR
the region lying between ego and 73o
north latitude, pushing IS far as possible
into tho Interior. Sledges will be en-
ploytd during tho winter, going over as
much grouni as poss bic. The exredi-
ton will be provis.oned and equipped Tor
two years.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

r nSIale st MARTIN . DuRE's. Fourth nd
N'Aht's 80 l-o-tf- o0d
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

M ANTEp-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants aud private families
81 The shottsat noiice, Apply A. the
mHtf No. pOu orange Htrest
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

when one Of the early morning east
bound trains rolled into South Norwalk
depot yesterday" says the South Nor.
walk Conn. } Gazette, a pretty NAL
tese cat was found snugly tucked away
on truck of one OF the cars The feline
stowaway was dragged out Of her hiding
place, but, falling into good hands, she
was placed aboard the first up train on
the Danbary and Norwall Road, where
she soon made friends with everybody
on tho train, from the smiling conductor
down to the newsboy. Puss seemed to
feel perfectly at home aud is already
regarded as a fixture Of tho road, having
made two trips between Norwalk and
Dsntury. II 10 thought that the cat was
on Lne truck when the train pulled out
OF New York, having made that her rest
Ing place during the night. The boys
on the Danbury Road propose to ireat
puss kindly untll she beccues "A samnn.
as Railroad Jack. -: '~"'ou'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

Fogg rays tina. the dictionary is the
most unsatisfactory volume he knows of.
II Is built ON wrong principles He never
goes to the dictionary to look up "A word
but he is led astray by getting interested
In other definitions, until he forgets what
word he started out TO look up. What Is
neclsl /, dictionary operated on tha
nickel.iu. he slot principle, AID which
will show but The Que word demanded
aud keep all Others in the background
aud out oil sight.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

II you want good potato crops, Just
take our advice for once. 1t pays you to
change your seed. Instead OF planting
your own potatoes over, and getting
small and scabby potatoes In return, go
10 Smeltz q Co., 10 East Fourth street,
and buy some OF their choice stock OF
Northern Seed Potatoes. We have 10
stock the famous Maine Rose. Early
Ohio, York State Rose, Beauty Of He.
bron. Mammoth Pearl, White Star, White
Elephant, Empire State, Chill White,
Burbank aud live other varieties. Cali
and examine our stock. Smeltz & 70. i,
Is East Foul tn street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

SALE>MlN WANTED AT ONCE.-A
~ icN good men to sell our goods by
,Mslllllr =" ilr wholesale and retail trade.
I'M, We ~ gcst manufacturers In our
no,i, Llu' -HlVry paid. Pormanent
ps.tluh Money advanced for wages,
.s,.l ltilsiiig' etc. For terms address Cen
"sA'u My &C. chicago, Ill. INST tii.s-lm
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

WANTED.-BOARDER5 A LADY
w and gentleman. to occupy a front
The 18th Of M-rcn. Apply st j. W. cor. or
Seventh and King SITS. 3-l<-Bt'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

WANTED BEST PRICES PAID FOR
w secondhand furniture. stoves.
watches, clocks, guns, rcvol vers, sew.
ing machines. and other goods, by A. j,
Ge,oNNER. southwest corner Front and
West streets. 8-ll-98tt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
A California Methusai.h

BAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-Thc
Indian known as "old Gabriel" died at
the County Hospital at Salinas yester-
day. There Is no record OF his birth, but
when the Franciscan missionaries came
to California, more than u century ago.
old Gabriel was then grandfather, and
as far as can be learned by tradition It is
believed he was born about tie year
l7aO, and had reached the age Of $50
years ct the time OF his death.
Gabriel never used liquor or tobacco.
and led peaceful life. He had children
and grandchildren by the score, but out
lived them all and no direct descendants
survive him.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
Ostiicles In Trousers,


A lady passIng q Park avenue resi-
dencc last Saturday afternoon saw two
nesrtJ and IN muscular looking youngsters,
Of anywhere from three to six years OF
halls anil Girls and gravel mixed with l..
ehe rushed into the house to inform the
mother OF the infant terribles OF the stu
alton, but WIS chcerfully informed that
II ihe nails were not iusty they wouldn't
hurt tue children, because they were used
to L. why" sail she, ''they live on
lacks" An investigation proved That
tie youngsters made regular meals off OF
oyster cars, tacks, gravel and dirt, aud
were never sick day In their livee. It
Is suggested that perhaps the system OF
feeding now in vogue among the upper
classes is what Is producing the desen-
cracy oil the race, and that the true way
10 faise children is on the billy goat plan
whenever they can 'nnd It,. ".n lind and
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

A IIENIloS-ALL PERSONS DE
~ rtn,l hg dIas. pure and chemicals or wish
,aanis Compounded with pure iuaierisis,
SuKs 70 ,hsding stors Of u. u, Bhtk0-
ssA'i' NO A7 Market street WuminEtsn,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
This Year

finds me not only we'll prepared for pres
ent bu,incss, but with amplest provision
fer those persons wto are going to move
on the 25th OF March and want to get
their houses In order In the smallest
space OF time after moving. ! have tile
largest aud bcst selected ttock oil wall
paper In the city, which ! am selling az
low as the lowest. / also have u large
force of practical paper hangers. All
work done under my own supervision.
Harry d. Holt, No. 2l3 West Second
street. Promptness special feature with
me.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

Woodbury.. N. j., has weather
prophet. He is e. G. Catteli, and in
December last he said the thermometer
would get nearer zero on February 9th
than at any time during the winter. 1t
did. Exchange.
The above paragraph illustrates very
fairly how propho's usually get their
regulations. The TACT Is that February
6,h was not tho coolest day of winter at
all. The minimum temperature on that
day was IS degrees. It has been colder
Than thu on several days In March-as
low as . degrees on the 7th
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
statesmen

, wantad 70 canvass for the sale OF Nursery
AIRY and expensos. Apply Il sncs stating
seei CHAbE BnofHRRs COMPANY
noenestss N. Y. Heller TO this paper.
iAn&mar
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

WANTED-AC COMPETENT WHITE
wages to the right party. Apply 20 A.
a. CHAPMAN. Seventh md Orange, or
Forest Glen farm. near Chrlstiana, Del.
ml7.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

w aNTED-FIRST CLASS ST
w maker, No. 704 Market street.
mll-tf CONNOLLY u WELLER.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
a Letter to Her Gentleman Friend.

n Letter TO Her Gentleman Friend.
My DEAREsT:-Eycry time / think Of
you my heart fiops up and down like n
churn-dasher, sansa tons OF unutlerAbic
a stabls roof and.thfirss Ihroi,s INA ms nSSer
a Spanish needle through n pair OF tdko
lintn trowsers. Your eyes are glorious
to contemplate. In their liquid depths /
behold legends Of little cupids bathing
like cohort of ants In an old army
cracker. Your nose is as perfect as If
carved from piece of Parian marble,
and your forehead Is smoother than the
elbow OF my old coat. Your hair Is like
the name Of my sorrel horse. powdered
wi b gold.
Your ears are like cellar doors In q
country town, aud your mouth is puck
ertd with sweetness; nectar lingers on
your lips like honey on hear's paw.
WI hen first hshe!d your angelic perfec.
ton | was bewildorc1, and my head
wbirlea round like button on barn
door, and sometimes feel am so happy
hat could lit mYself up by the s1s-
penders TO the top oil the church steeple
aud pull the bell rope for Sunday school.
My lo,e .or you IL siroa -er than pai ent
butter or the kick Of young COW. You
are candy kisses, pound cake end rasins,
aud everything that Is lovely, and II
these few iinoA will enable you to see the
iuside Of my toul and assist me in Will
ming your affections, snail be rs happy
as wood pecker on cherry tree, or
strange horse In a green pasture, and II
you 90 not rociproeate my souls master
ing passion, will pine away. AID when
the shadows flee frnm tha rocks, aud the
philosophical frogs slug their cheerful
evening srng. you, happy iu another's
love, can come and shed tear ard catch
cold upon the last resting place o! your
friend, McGlNrY.
Wilmington, Del, March II, 1870.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

WASTED--TWO LIVE, ENER-
w setic mon to c,nyaks for US. Liberal Ia
ducemeuts Call between and . evenings,
1-l5-u