davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-24

as they have boBn handling lt for some seasons
past and viii no doubt be able 10 furnish 10 ~
you AZ reasonable prices Very truly,
POMEROY COAL 90.
This certainly draws the line between
the POmerOy Coal company and the Rlll-
ance. II the PomerOy Coal company Is
following business principles In refusing
10 sell coal to the alliance, will not the
members of the alliance be following
business principles II they refuse to put-
chase Of any coal dealer the coal handled
by the Pomeroy Coal company
MEMBER SUB-ALLtACE No. 1918.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
t1qTEmgg ALLIANCR OF KANSAS.

President .,......,.,D. O. Zercher Olathe, Kan,
President. Ira ID. Kellogg, Columbus Kan,
~. wv. NJ Rightmire, Cottonwood Falls Kan.
tonEfIer r.........,W H Porter, OsWegO, Kan.
rf1f. III. Snyder, Kingnan Kan.
i00llligo COmmittee.-is district, John StOd-
aRYd 1nd district n. B, F0y; 81 district, q.
iIl, An district, O, W. Marsh, Chairman, To
.,pt6, KANSAS Bth district, A. HenQuOnet 9th
N fNrW. M, Taylor; 18th district, Mrs. M, E.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
OEFLCIAL.

Sti3e central committee OF the
lo's party has opened headquarters
e third flOor Of the Crawford build
v rgu6r Fifth and Jackson streets, In
s.,y. All friends Of the cause are
10 call and see us.
j. r. WHATS, Chairman.
g, CBAsE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
OFNIOIAL..

All communications TO B. III. Clover,
president r. A. g. /. u, and oandi.
N tor Congress- In the Third district,
Sd hereafter be addressed to Cam
b1ltn Kan.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
KANSAS ALLIANCE EXCHANGE 60
BOARD or DIRECTORs.

FpealdGnt ,....,...,G IT, Benson, Haven, Kan.
4lco President j. ~. House, .Cl0yerdale, Kan.
Igatmr6r i. King, Topeka, Kan.
Edwin Snyder OskaloOsa, Kan,
BxGmi15Ue COMmtttCe--L. p. King, chairman,
iannohlll; A. W. Hayes, Topeka; r. L. Bailey
GlnllOta.
JaliiCiGrv COmmtttee.-A. W. Hayes II. W..
Bendungy, ". p. King Topeka
aEloa6 ARents-O A. Tyler Kansas City, Mo
liyo Stock Commission Agont-EdWln Snyder,
aGgk Yards, Kansas City, Kan.
Grain Commission Merchandise. H. Higgs h
Uq, Kansas City, Mo-
The advocate., 1890-09-24
OFFIoIAL DIREoTORY.


ftIfort t,.......,L. y. Polk, Washington, ID. q,
IA Nfadtont ..B, N. Clover, Cambridge, Kan,
tbQgtlAfy, ......J. IN, Turner, Washington, ID. U,
llthhIrfr W. Hickman, Puxlc0, NO.
" NNl4l. .,,ii ,., Ben Terrell washington ~ "a
fsfmfltB COunCtl-Three years, II, A. Patty
htbBa, Miss, two years, Isaac McCTacken, ---,
AfA., Quo year, EFan Jones, Dublin, Tex,
hIa0illlU6 COmmtitoo-O w. McCune WASH.
inst1n. ID O.; AlOnzO Wardall Huron, South
l1kGia, D. n, Tillman, Palmetto Tenn.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
An Appeal for Relief 10 HOmestoadors and
Pre4omptOFB.
Cove CITY, Kan, September Q.

EDToR ADvOCATE:--We, the under
signed committee In charge OF the ac-
companying resolutions, deem 1t expedl-
ent TO offer the following explanations;
Flrst-As to the destltutiOn it Is actual
end widespread. There are thousands Of
people here without any visible means of
getting through the winter.
second-The provision of law whereby
we can apply for and obtain twelve
months leave Of absence during which
time no adverse rights may attach, will
do us no good, simply because as a peO.
pie we are financially unable to take ad-
vantage of It, as II will require more
money to transport us somewhere else
and back again in twelve months than II
would TO sustain us here.
Thlrd-Unless we can see some assur-
ance Of obtaining relief In the mannerin-
dicated, hundreds Of settlers will Of ne
cestity lose all right, title and interest In
and to these lands. The necessity Of the
case reqsires that they go somewhere to
seek employment, and 75 per cent OF
more can not return in time TO save their
claims.
Fourth--Most Of this land Is now held
under the preemptlOn law by men who
have heretofore exhausted their home
stead entry. These preemptors have not
the necessary means TO pay the$2O0 or$400
TO acquire title, neither can they borrow
it, as the loan companies have practically
abandoned the field.
Fifth-These settlers are as class 40
heroic and determined men as the AL
mighty ever created; men who In good
faith came to these broad pralrles deter
mined to carve out for themselves
home and for their children an inheri-
tance; men who would succeed were suo-
cess posslble; men who have demon
strated their faith and their good inten-
tions to the entire satisfaction OF the
mo st slSeptical. Now these men are ask
ing what, under the circumstances, they
conceive to be simply justice.
Sixth-If the government has already
given one-half OF this country TO corpora
tlons, Is it asking too much that IL give
some Of what is left to the individuals
who have honestly earned itH Truly and
fraternally, e, @. PRATHER,
#. Il. LEAK,
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Union Pacific for Denver.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

SUBSUArBR for TIN ADvOOATn.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

President Citizens All
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
THE GUN CLUB.

Some Good Shooting Yesterday-Alanuel
Takes the Medal.
At the regular gun club shoot yesterday
Nose Manuel proved the victor, making a
clean score of twenty singles. Hsrrity did
we'll, too, missing but one bird, just enough,
however. to compel him to hand the medal
over to Manuel. Tho score for the medal
shoot was:
Harrity, l. l, l, I, ~. IL, Ill I. 1.
:. h u smsa. l. !. 1,ll'hLAl 1'llll'+l1
Z. Rsrbour. Q, Q. l,oLoI1,ooe1, Q. O. o.
5r; Brooke; o. eLoLeL1.Ll.L l. O. III,
shepherd, 4 0, o,o,1,olLl,LLol o 1.
4. < Barbour, I, O. 1'l,ooIl,e H. lllo
In the practice shoot at 10 singles the
result was Harrity 10, Manuel 8, II. Bar
bour 6, DIR. Brooke 8, Sheppard 6, "A. K.
Barbour 8.
In the first sweepstakes at 10sinales, Har-
rity, Sheppard and A. K. Barbour tied on
8. Manuel scored Z, Brooke 8. H: Barbour
6. In the shoot off Harrity and Barbour
tied on singles and divided the money.
lett 10, Harrity 8, A. X. Barbour z, Manuel
8, H. Barbour 6, Brooke q, Sheppard G.
Third sweepstakes, Harrity 10, A. K. Bar
bour 6, Manuel 4, Balliett 8, II. Barbour Z,
Brooke 6, Sheppard z.
Fourth sweepstakes, Harrity 8, A. K.
Barbour 8, Manuel 8, Ballistt 8, H. Bar
bour g. Brooke Z, Shepherd 8.
Fifth sweepstakes, Harrity 8, A. X. Bar
bour 8, Manuel 8, H. Barbour 5. Brooke 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Whips and Tips.

Whips and Tips.
Florida trotted a quarter in SO seconds
yesterday.
Pierre Lorillard says that he will run his
2-year-olds only on straight tracks.
"Pittsburg PHIL is said to have won
sos, GOO betting on the races this year.
George Burris' colt. Kennelwood, trotted
quarter in 40 seconds yesterday in jog.
Keep your eye on Vice Royal. He is by
Regent the sire of Nevada. and Ben Kings
bury.
Inspector b has finished his stud duties
at Erdenheim and is again in the Dryer
Brothers stable.
Al Phelps says that the horse that can
beat Roly Boly for three-fourths of mile
can win pile of money.
Brother Ban, d. T. Pulsifer's race horse,
which dropped dead at Morris Park in the
second race on Wednesday, was insured fo-
$4,000.
The saloon and bar privilege for the
Helena track will be sold at auction next
saturday in front of Pope d O'Connor's
drug store. Last year it brought $1,000.
Sam Scott has declared his two-year-old
Montana, out of the three-year-old stakes
at Deer Lodge, but has made the second
payment for the three yeer-old stakes in
Helena. It is to be hoped that Montana
will receive better handling than Ranchero.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

days ago." said Mr.. Langford, 'sbut not un-
I'll to-day did the city engineer complete
his survey of the street. We have that now
and are working on it. The other aide is
going it blind.''
Mr.. F. r. Wallace did not seem at all ex-
tied. He was the coolest man in the en-
tire crowd and gave orders to his men at
every turn.
mat i;ls T. thnt a ns me ;,s s oi s Ts ing
long ago, said one Of the spectators. 1.-THE
Mormons had franchise over certain
street for years. The Gentiles also secured
q franchise ever the same ground and one
to work under electric light. By daybreak
the Gentiles had eight blocks Of track laid
greatly to the surprise of the Mormons. and
the Gentiles held tho road.''
This local affair will doubtless be amica-
bly, adjusted before long and it is evident
that all the work accomplished yesterday
will have to be done over again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
A NEW GROCERY HOUSE
In the Brandon Block, to Open Tome
row ON . Strictly Cash system.

In the Brandon Block, to Open To-Mor.
row ON Strictly Cash system.
Tomorrow morning the A. r. Gates
Grocery company will open the Aandsom-
est, largest and best lighted grocery house
to be found in the city Of Helena. Every
thing is new and fresh, and the motto of
this new company will be, I'VE will never
owe dollar, not let anyone owe u.s."
With this motto firmly engraven on the
first page of their career this firm makes its
bow to the public. And while they will sell
goods for cash only, they will put their
prices SO low down that persons who have
been doing business on the credit system
will find it greatly to their advantage to
patronize the A. II. Gates company. They
are located in the elegant Grandon
block, corner OF Sixth avenue and
Warren street, q locality admirably adapted
pose to sell goods lower than any credit
house can afford to. In neat circular
which thew have issued, they say: "By pur-
chasing of us you do not have to pay for any
losses that we might make by doing credit
business. What we would lose by doing a
credit business we expect to give to our GUS
toners by selling goods at a much smaller
profit than credit house can do. We will
not publish any price list, but ask the citizens
of Helena to come and see our goods and
get prices.' There is plain, Dusiness-like
statement which means u great deal, and
the Gates company will be good for their
word in any instance.
The members of this new company are
not unknown to the people Of Helena. MIR.
Gates has been here for ten years handling
groceries in a wholesale way. Mr.. A. E..
Reed has been with r. @. Wallace for the
past ten years and has the reputation Of be-
ing one of the best Grocerymen in the C0un-
try. BY his long and intimate acquaint-
ance with Helena people he has become
Familiarity adapted to their wants and
wishes, especially in the grocery line, and
being polite and courteous attendant, he
has cultivated large circle of friends who
viii be glad to see him ia his new new, place. ace;
Known; having grown up her. here.
as there will be but very little bookkeeping
to do. The cash system, as the A. Il. Gates
company will conduct it will be found both
profitable and advantageous. tits needless
to state that the new store is filed with the
choicest and freshest of groceries. Con-
nected with it is basement with capacity
of ten car loads. A handsome refrigerator
is expected to arrive in few days. The
furniture and shelving, which is particular
ly fine is all of Helena manufacture, being
turned out by Gilchrist Bros. & Edgar.
Don't forget to call around and take a
peep at the new store. It is most inviting,
and if you do this you will surely 90 in
when the affable clerks will be pleased to
furnish prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Forbes a Davis Special

10000 shares Legal Tender (Dillon)
Treasury. Option only ten days. No bet
ter investment offered; 25c. will be cheap
for this within that time.
10 shares Rocky Fork Certificates.
las shares st. Paul & Helena Land I'M
provement company.
$1,000 shares Orc Elmo Silver Mining COM
pany. A good investment, good mine and
good management.
5000 shares Iron Mountain. in lots.
5000 shares o. r. i n, in lots.
5000 shares Copper Belle, in lots
LOCO shares Glengary tButte), in lots.
200 shares Combination Philipsburg.
5000 shares Il. v. Powderly.
1000 shares Cumberland.
MINING EXCHANGE,
26 and "a Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Don't forget the Military Ball July
Fourth at the Arsenal.
The Interest increasing.

Many who attended Prof. Alexander's
first lecture from curiosity have now deep
interest in the matter 80 forcibly and ably
treated by him. His discourse last night
on Training Children was splendid effort.
He reasoned that the first thing to do in or
der to control a child was to control your
self. The heads of several boys were then
contrasted by the professor and their Pc
culiarities explained. which the parents
present acknowledged were exactly correct.
The professor gives another free lecture to-
night on temperance and on Wednesday
evening on how to read character. Private
examinations will be given each day in
hall from 10 a. m. to 6 p. IN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

A Match Game to be Played ON the Ath-
letic Grounds To-Day.
Arrangements have been made whereby
an excellent game of base ball is to be
played this afternoon at the new grounds
near the Broadwater. The match is be-
tween the Athletics and Queen City club,
formerly known as the Mixtures. The
grounds are in fine condition, the grand
stand completed and everything in first
class shape for the accommodation of both
public and players. The game will be we'll
contested and we'll worth seeing. An ad-
mission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Following are the players who will take part
in the game:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
QUEEN CITY.
FREE.
Thrilling Exhibition, A Descent From the
Clouds, tho Big Show on July Is.

Thrilling Exhibition, A Descent From the
Clouds, the Big Show on July Is.
At the coming show, on July Sd, there
will be one of the most thrilling exhibi-
tions ever seen in this part of the country.
Mr.. Robinson has secured two of the most
celebrated aeronauts of the age and every
day they give free exhibition. An ascen-
sion is made in a mammoth balloon and
when at the heighth of one mile the daring
aeronaut jumps from his balloon, hanging
to what looks like I'm immense closed UNI
brella. For hundred feet he falls like a
shot, then the parachute which it really is,
opens and the motion is gradually lessened
until our man descends slowly, softly and
safely to the earth. It will make you hold
your breath to see it, but you want to see it
all the same: 1t will take place on the
circus grounds and is absolutely free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Democrat Mcilal Contest.

On Tuesday evening, June "a, there will
be held in the nj. Z. Church South DEM
crest medal contest for gold medal.
Eight contests have been held and eight
silver medals awarded, and the boys and
girls who have received these medals will
contest for the gold medal. This contest
will be we'll worth hearing as there are fine
speakers. Good music will also be fur
nished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
About Turf Writers.

It is not only into theatrical business that
journalists are being called for some of the
best turf writers of the day are taking lu-
crative positions with racing associations
as will be seen from the following from The
Turf. Field and Farm: "The acceptance of
Mr.. w. s. Vosburgh of the position of off,
cial Handicapped for the New York Jockey
club has caused HIM to sever his convention
with the press, of which he has for many
years been distinguished ornament, and
we shall regret as much as any one the alb
sence Of '.vigilant's'' spicy. learned and
pleased to learn that has also been ap-
pointed Handicapped by the Monmouth Park
association, and that he will like wise act
as associate Judge with Col. Simmons and
Mr.. Mcdowell. His long experience and
familiarity with both English and Ameri-
can racing should make his services valua-
BILE.
The manner in which the fourth estate is
represented in the various jockey clubs is
somewhat surprising. The genial Mr.. H.
D. Mcintyre, secretary of the Brooklyn
and New Jersey clubs, is an old newspaper
mum of varied experience. Mr.. Salmon,
clubs, was for many years connected with
the local press. Mr.. H. g. Crickmore Sec
rotary at Monmouth, made the World the
recognized daily sporting authority for SO
many years that we cannot begin to remem-
Der when "Crick" was not a component
part of that journal. Mr.. j.. J. Burke, who
has presided in the judges stand at
Brighton Beach, Clifton and Gutenberg,
and who last week left for the west to oc-
cupy similar position at Kansas City,
Washington Park, Chicago and st Paul,
for years ably edited the racing department
of sporting weekly, and is at present con-
nected with daily. Mr.. G. Y. Sass, who
founded the 'pink un" and still finds time
to write column or SO of interesting gos-
sip for an afternoon daily, is the secretary
at Brighton and Clifton, and right good
secretary, too, as is Mr.. Samuel Whitehead,
of the Hudson County Jockey club. And
now Mr.. Vosburgh joins the long list of
bright and brainy newspaper men who have
found conRenlal employment with racing
Institutions
And to the list might be added Capt. Tom
Merry, one of the most graphic writer's of
the time. He is now business m anager for
Senator T.. j. Rose, of California.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
winners of watches and Diamonds.

Winners of Watches and Diamonds.
Awardlngs in the ]. Steinmetz Jewelry
Co.'s Watch ond Diamond clubs: Club l,
80; club 2, 80: club 3, 8; club 1, 80. Join
now and secure place.
j. STEINNEIz JEwEIRY Co.,
"a Main Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Persian mulls in fail tints and colored figures
atl5c yard; sold for 25c all the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
The Best

The choicest fruit preserves and deiica-
cies. The finest cured ham and breakfast
bacon. The best patent dour at John I.
Murphy a. Co.'S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Grand Militia Ball.
Don't forget the grand ball to be given al
the New State arsenal, Friday, July 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
For Rent.

An elegant suite Office rooms over INDIE
PENDENT Office; one fight; front rooms.
II. N. PARCHEN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
To Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena this afternoon on the Northern Pa
cific west bound train at 1;50: F. A. Pierce,
Miss Lena Peterson, E. A. Oliver and wife,
s. H. Hill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At
HELENA. Mont. June 2, 1880. =
Notice il hereby given taat the following named
eettler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final prof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will lie made before the register ard re-
ceiyer q, Helena Montana, on July z, 1880, viz:
Christian kencs TN homestead application No.
y75l. iu- the II !. sec. 20. ~. 10 nr2w. He
nni,,es the following witnesses to prove his con-
finuous resid, nee upon and cultivation Of said
lad, VIZ. Iii w. McNca', Louis stadler. Louis
Kaufman. Helena. Mont, and Cornelins sweeny.
Placer Mont. B. W. LANGHORNE,
First pablicstion Juas Z lsso
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Brunell n &c. special.

The best quality and lowest Irice in Ribbons
at FOwles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Herbert Nicholson & Co. are now prepared to
deliver coed dry cord wood promptly to any part
of the city. hay grain and feed q, lowest rates
Opposite Northern Pacific freight depot. Tele-
phone a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Secretary Pope is now sending ont the
premium list for the twenty-frst annual ex-
hibition of the NJ. A. NJ. & NJ. A. The gen.
eral display of fancy work last year was
beautiful-being of course the ladies' de-
partment. and the directors are still anxious
to make floral hall an important feature of
the exhibition. For this purpose and to
encourage the ladies to beantify the place
the management offers the following prizes
for the most attractive display in aoral hall,
owned by one person-fve premiums, $40,
$50, go, $40 and IS. All the premiums for
needle work, ETC., are liberal this year and
it is hoped the ladies will interest them
selves and vie with each other in competing
for the prizes. No entry fee is exacted up
on articles or animals exhibited, the direct
ors being entirely dependent upon the gate
receipts to defray these expenses.
The Montana Central has enlarged it's
platform at the fair grounds considerably
at the request of the m Management.
The premium book issued this year con-
tains much valuable information for horse
men. It gives all the latest running records
corrected up to June, also the trotting rec
ords, and winners of stake races at Helena
since 1880. besides the fall racing pro-
gramme. Secretary Pope has exercised
great care in making up his book for this
year. Get one, they are free to all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

You can find the largest aud most complete
line of Infants Goods 1t Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
H. c. Springer, Minneapolis.
Notice,

Having sold our retail trade to A. Estes we viii
hereafter sell coal at Wholesale only
DON DAVENPORT Coal Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

$25.OO worth of goods bought at Swend Carlson's
entities the buyer to nice meerschaum pipe or
cigar holder free,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
lust RecaiYad.

One car California wines, frst-class claret
and white wines. 10 cents per bottle. Fam
lily trade specially. Telephone 181.
OPPENHEIMER d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Com mencement Exercises

Commencement exercises at St. Vincent's
academy will be held Thursday evening,
June &c. The graduating scholars have
been preparing for the occasion for some
time and very interesting time is antici-
pated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Helena new fruit market, telephoss No. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
HELENA IN BRIEF.

HELENA IN BRIEF.
jackson smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to at the Bon Ton,
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
dining car route to st. Paul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily at II 30
a. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
BORN.

DUVAL-In Helena June 10th, to the wife
Alex Duval. a daughter.
DOUGLASS-In Helena, juno 10th, to the wife
of George Douglass son.
DONAVAN-In Helena, June Goth, to the wife Of
M. Donavan, son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals ut the Grand Central.
j. Rawery, Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Duffy
G. Riggs. East Helena, Marysville
+. f. Foster, Marysville H. H. Plotting, Millville
J. J: Davis, A. G. Quaintance B Jul
T. NJ. Proctor, - der. -
H. H Wood, Pony, Mrs. Max. Waterman,
Miss Waterman, White White Sulphur Springs
Sulphur Springs. Alfred II. Rogers, Fort
Geo. j. Eo.cher, Jay Benton.
Gould. sThos. Sanford, Piegan.
J. T. Philips. Missoula A, j. Burns, Marysville.
f. Fairhurst, Blackfoot.a W. A, Pennycook Butte
b. II. Oneai, Fl. Renton H. &. Shepard, Boulder
H. d. Cary. Buffa' o,N.Y. Chas. w. Wilson, Dead
James Jensen. Mime wood, 8. ID.
apolis.
H. G. Springer, Minneapolis.