davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
. raIprt and asag-.

Iav. N. Shf sf. Easfsr Jnitsd states ffF,sh ra t-ta-ch i-u- sas q. Kan ssv--"T Nt DsaArfv has dope for pfc Ny lungs gc badiy sseassd. sEd nav paris sbioners 1!i.H.aI ssald rge only f,w weeks. [ Q fk fee bn.lis- ,f Dr. Kisg's Sew Discoy- rIy snd ar' souqd and W 70 gaini 2 ? lbs tn ur.rht
 f,,.ie b iislt.lii. write -Alts- "a thur5ua b trIi and e aviucsrs eyi eure 2 am cons dsut Dr kirg's New DisctNerr q Con si5ulp.ihs. 5cais em sl and cuec- when isscIsffis..s cise fiils The -rs1fesi nuuess eos Go ay m Hy tloss snd C euls is to Is.1r fhrrn to try tf@ Free riai h8f le al F.. gcs DTag Store Rsgusr sizes 50 cents and ei
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
sEePublicaH County CenIraI
 Committee.

sEePUblicHH County CenIraI
 tOBnTaiGTee-
 Bisbce-Lewis Williams, Peter JOhn- stOm, ". ?. Long.
 TomhstuDe-First Ward-Juo. Kel- SO, George Oakes. Second Wards. T. Carr, J. NJ. Cummings. Third Ward-H. K Lea, A ". Smith Fonrtb Ward-Fred TrsyilIian. ". NJ. Constable.
 WiIIcox-J. 4 Bright, Max Mayer. Glarkshurg-James Martin Beusou--H Gerwein, J. F. Monian- don.
 Fairbank-A. V. Moves.
 Huachucas-O. c. smith. TurquOis-W. P. Abbott.
 sulphur Spring Valley Burt Cogs, we'll
 Teviston-P. " Wickersham. Fort Bowie-S. R. DeLo1g.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

Republican City Picket.
 Hayor. A. H. EMANUEL.
 C0uRcilmeH. W. W. WOODMAN, First Ward. J. Nj. CUMMINGS, Second Ward. A. W. SMITH. Third Ward. JNO. PRINDIVILLE. Fourth Ward Assessor. TOM ALLISON.
 Treasurer, II. c. STILLMAN.
 Recorder, FRED CASTLE, City Attorney, VIM. sTAEHLE. Chiet Cf Police, ED. SIMMONS. Prrcioct Officers Justices of fbs Peaos, c. G. JOHNSTON, c. E. ALYORD.
 COHstaJlss,
 ST. CARR, FRANK BROAD.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

THE only time Mark Smith was ev- CT known to say 8 word in favor of sil- yer was when he was seeking the proxy of E. B. Gage to the silver con- yention al St. Louis. After obtaining 1t he discovered that his interests Tn defending the Wham robbers predom- mated over the interests of the people of Arizona in the convention and when he should have been in St. Louis he was working for the release of the men who had robbed the government he is paid for representing. Like Judias Iscariot, the thirty pieces oi silver, even the coin which he and his party despise, proved too much for his weak nature and he betrayed the in- terest that feed him. Judas Iscariot did have the honor to hang himself after his base action, but Mark simply drowns his conscience in Belle or Bourbon" and has the bOozy assurance to ask the people of Arizona 10 again vote him into position he has dis honored.
 Misrepresentation never won vic tory anywhere and the above extract from the Journal-M Miner of Prescott is a sample of campaign argument which is reproduced to give the citizens of Cochise an opportunity Of knowing how the campaign against MT. Smith is being conducted away from home. Whoever "stuffs" the northern papers should see to it that the copies do not get down this way
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

Ex-JuDGE BARNES is stumping Pi- ma county for the democratic ticket. The democracy of Cochise SIe shaking in their boots for fear that he may come oyer here
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
TERRITORIAL RnrUnUIcAN TICKET
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TlCKET.

SheriF, CHARLES OVERLOOK. Assessor, \. A. GILMAN.
 Treasurer, JP. McALLISTER.
 Recorder, W. F. BRADLEY. District Attorney, c. W. SWAIN. Probate Jedgs. F. N. wOLCOTT. County Surrsyor, Nj. F. BECKWiTH. Supervisors, B. F. BROWN, D. W. LOGAN. LsGisidfius Council, J. V. NICKERS. LsSislatirs Assemblg, II. c. HERRICK, G.F. MEEK, HOWARD HERRING. WM. HUGHES, l.. V. WILKESON.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

E. s. GIL, of the Republican, was in Los Angeles last week and gave the Evening Express a "fill' about Mark smiths idlensss and his own chances of going te the lower branch of the next Legislature of Arizona
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

TIE constitution of New Mexico just defeated, was drawn up by a packed convention of land grabbers- It was for this reason that 1t was de feated. The people will kill any legis- latioR that is travelling toward cen tralization of power in a privileged class
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

LET us have joint political discus sion between Our George" and "Our Mark" on the night before the battle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

DILLON and o'Brien are lost, except to themselves
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of a White Atwoleott's Cash Store S7u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

Everybody hax heard Of hssS- gh," bus who hAs ever seeo aa equine eii. with the power of speecAs Such an animal ~ould bs pronouaced . nlrscie: but so would the seiesr.ph and the telephone . hundred yesu ago Why, ever very recently cure for con- sumption. which is unisss.-siy acknowledges to bs scrofulz srecffng the funrs, would have been lookee upon sx nirscuious- but now peoN pie are beginning to realtxs tAAf tho diseazs . fot izcurzble. Dr. Piefss's Gosdsa He1iosl Discovery wfu cure it. if taken fE time and rfv&n far triAl This Sofid-rcnovnsd rea.- sdy vin not make ner lunEh but h viii re- s<ors dissassd onss to a healthy Efsse when otber means have failed Thonaands erste- fully tasfsfy te thin IL a the Bost potent tonic -or Ezre1rfh rcse0rer. elterative, CT bloo1-ciexnser and nurrifive. or 1esh-buiider, known ts nedicd science For Weak Lunu, Spfrsanx of Blood. Bronch.tis Astbua- O. tsxrh Id the Head. and all Lingering Cougks- if is sn uasqasAe1 reEedys In Arrangements of the stomzrh. liver ard eowels. Ax I1d2gss- rou. or Dyspcpaz- Ahou<oea- or Liver Com plsint" cAronis Dixrrhss. and kindred sllneuss il s . sovereign re1s1y.
 ~GolSe1 HezAesi Dis- IcUaRknTrrl eevsTy z .ss ealy .sa, I---1b by eruswss. znaer . prfntcd g1srnnsess from ths nsEufacs- nxurx that ix VII b>1s5t or cure iz every csss of disease fer shiee it k rsoommcndsd, or ncaey pad for tf viii Ds promptly refunded
 cspvnsht l3 sJ wozLps Dzs. Mn. Ass'E-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
NOTICE.

70 COASEnVerS of Ctty Hi-trz,: Plenty oi water at the city wells authorizes us to state that we are ready to supply an citizens through the pipes or by wagon at reasonable rates.
 All orders left at the New York Restaurant will toe properly attended 10,
 Ii SEER & WATT, lsn Managers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
Democratic County piarrorm


 That We indOrse and realiim the platform adopted at Phenix hy the late Democratic Convention oi the Terri tory.
 Be it resolved that the Democratic party of Cochise county, demand of their representatives in the legislature that they use nll possible and neces- sary means 10 cause the government of the United States t0 disarm the Indians upon the reservation in our Territory, and to keep them confled within the limits of said reservation. to the end that our people may have protection from their murderOus raids and continuous depredat!Dns upon the surrounding country.
 And to further use their influence to have them ultimately removed to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, to the end that our people may C Ielieyed from continuous apprehension Of In dian outbreaks accompanied Iy des- truction Of fife and property.
 Resolved that we demand the i'm mediate re- zeal Of an act, No 43 of the legislature of 's9 entitled an act to de- fine and fix the qualifications of off cers, employees, and servants of the public institutions Of the Tertiary of Arizona as being wholly at variance with the spirit Of our institutions.
 Resolved that we earnestly recom- mend to the legislature that 4 formu- late and enact some law to require the attendance of all children between the ages of seven and fourteen years to our public schools or some other educational institution.
 Democratic Central Committee Tom mbstone - First Ward-M G. Crowley. Second ward-Frank Ryan. Third Ward-Geo. Osborne. Fourth Wa-d-B. McArdle.
 Ali Large W. Rirchie, Nj Costello. Bisbee-James LetsoD, J. St. Ar mand, Fred Henry. Lewis Vidal
 Wilcox C. w Baker, E. A Nic',oIs. BensOn-H. W, Etz.
 F-irbank-A. Wentworth
 Iurquois-T. Dougherty.
 Dos Csbezas-J. Scow.
 Lewiston, T. J. Hams.
 Fort Huachuca-G W. McI.aae
 Ramsey and Miller CsDyOns-D. k. Wsrdwell
 St. DsvId-J. A McRae.
 Tevis Mining Camp NJ Kincbela. Dragoon Summit-W Four.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

ShsriF. c. B. MELTON. Assessor. NAT HAWKE. Treasurer. E. A. SHATTUCK, Recorder. W. D. MONMONIER. District Attorney. AR. ENGLISH. Probate Judge. JAMES REILLY. !SisTvsy0T.
 Supervisors SCOTT WHITE. G. W. BRYANT. Lsgislatire Council W. K. MEADE. Legisiatirs Assembly. s. M. BURR. THOS. DUNBAR. J. H. TEVIS. F. W. HEYNE. ~ . rT aDl~
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
$500 REWARD.

sHl nay the ab5yc reward e any p-rspn or persons shs sill give tbe information which sil lesd Co the arrest and conviction of any per- son or Dssl1ns uulaetaily handling any Of my stock
 CATI l.E-Branded HG ou left hip; ear mark. tight ear crop and split
 HOE~ ES-Brtnded HG on left shoulder.
 IL c. II ASSEigG REIN, Sz-H1i SsH Pedro river
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

EkT- Niahl 5rdersleft at Hare < Page. iiverv aHics promptly attended tn
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

Bodies Temporarily or Psrnson,r,ii, EmbalDSd 6y' the Latest Process closest sstt-EtIon.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14
GUARANTEED.
$500 {, OFFERED 2! P 3! .!:,.1.

. sas. E. B, ..:: :.:ss.o 5 os; s::s [ s;siss . s.s i
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-14

E sBEE ADVEHTGsEnENrs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
LAC QUI PARLE.
Ed. GREAT WEST:

Ed. GREAT WEST:
You will have probably received
from Mr.. Grow, who was with me, a
history of our last weeks work.
We organized four Alliances last
week. l came here to-day and Or
gained one with % members.
There are now II organizations in
this county. Two more towns to or
ganize-go into Chippewa County
next month.
Enclosed find a circular letter sent
us by the merchants of Candy to the
farmers whom the railroads and
wheat rings have been robbing for
the last fifteen years, leaving them
just enough to keep soul and body
together. Now comes another car
rion combine, denouncing them as
cheats, swindlers and dead beats, be-
cause they cannot control the ele-
ments, ward off disease, make wheat
grow thirty bushels to the acre,
compete with railroad robbery and
thieving wheat rings, and conquer
impossibilities. There is a limit to
human Endurance; then comes the re-
action and let the thieves stand from
under. Yours Truly,
NJ. L. Snow.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
EIGHTEEN YEARS.
DEAR SIR

l like your paper. It's just what
has been needed in Minnesota for
years. I have fought for Is years
this accursed monopoly and ring
business in my feeble way, and have
found favor with some. But more OF
the working men of the land hold to
the party that favors high tariff. I
look upon the working man of this
State in particular as buta little bet
ter off than are the serfs of Russia.
The farmer is in the middle of the
rope; he takes his products to mar
ket and the blood hounds gather
around him and saw on the Rope un-
til he finally let's them take what he
has at their price and then perhaps
if he has not weighed it, they will
beat him there again. He then goes
to store for some of the many nee
essaries of life, and "What's the
price of this and that?" And finally
between the selling and buying he is
completely stripped.
l will endeavOr to send you some
Bonus matter as soon as I can gath
er it in, upon this Sioux City 4 st.
Paul Branch. J. L. BROWN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
EVEN ONE COPY.
FOREST LAKE, 12-3O-'S9.

DEAR SIR:
I have not received No. II. Be so
kind as to forward one with next
weeks issue. 1t is the kind of a pa
per, l have been looking for long
time, and when found l am not will
ing to miss even one copy. 1 also
wish to thank you for your very able
and interesting lecture at this place.
| confess l was somewhat disap-
pointed when you stepped off the
train. I expected to see a great big
Brute OF a man, who would be able
to back his arguments with the fist.
But as soon as you commenced to
speak, [ found to my satisfaction
that your power was located in a
better place. You have a great and
noble work before you. May you
succeed, and be rewarded. Our AL
lance is in a healthy condition, and
the GREAT WEST is doing good work
among us. GUND BRANDT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi. q,
Dec. Both, 1889.

Dec. Both, 1889.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your in
quiry about amounts of bonuses to
Il. R.: This township town of San
ford voted $4,000, to aid the Mime
apolis and Pacific, now the 800"
in paying for the right OF way
through this town, $4,000 was
paid for that purpose. Such prom
ises as the Great w. D. and Supt.
Underwood made us! We were prom
Used free ride to Minneapolis and al
most everything and anything we
wanted. Well, we haven't had the
ride yet and this fall when we wanted
to build farmers elevator here on
the side track of said road, we wrote
to the Company for permission to do
so and were refused point blank, and
the Company would not even promise
to furnish us cars to take the wheat
from the Elevator after we had built
it as near their right of way as we
could get the land to build on.
Success to the GREAT WEST. Yours
truly, FARMER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10

meet, and do important acts which
only the State Alliance should
do. In truth, Mr. Fish, you do not
know, or your alliance here does not,
what has been done. Do not think
| criticise Mr.. Hall, OF our county.
| do not think he knows OF one out
OF ten OF the meetings which are held
in st. Paul. We believe in you, DIR.
Fish, and you tell us what you really
think about this. FARMER.
Well, Bro, we would respond more
heartily if you would not let present
difficulties keep you out OF the AL
lance. The way to do is to Join and
work for its purity and strength.
Among the good men in the Commit
tee stands R. ]. Hall, OF Stevens Co.
The Executive Committee should be
just what it is in all other associa-
tlons-attend to the execution of
acts, policies, efforts, etc., of the
State Alliance. 1t has no "original
functions" Our present Constitu-
ton seems to be strangely worded in
several places. In fact, we under
stand that the State Alliance is prac-
tically without such a document
and that the nature OF the present
"Constitution' will be a matter to
be brought up at the next meeting.
Now, Brother, remember that the Al
lance is still in it's formative
stages" that many evils will speed
lily be remedied-and that a vast
number of missteps OF the past will
never be repeated. So go in and Join
your nearest Alliance, come down to
st. Paul at the next meeting, and do
what you can to stop the monkey
ing'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Farmers Institutes for Minnesota.

Winter of18S9 and 1890.
Dec 3-4 Monticello, Wright County.
ST -Anoka, Anoka County.
9-IO-Farm School, St. Anthony Park.
11-12-Mankato Dairy Convention.
13l4-Mapleton, Blue Earth County.
16-1S-Long Lake, Hennepin County.
192l-Litchfeld, Meeker County.
27-2s-Stacy, Chisago County.
3O-3l-Rush City, Chisago County.
Jan "a Cambridge Isanti County.
6-S Henderson Sibley County.
7-l1-LeSueur LeSueur County.
" 13-14-New Um Brown County.
15-16-St Paul, at the annual meeting of the
State Agricultural Society.
17-1S-St. Peter, Nicoet County.
2O-22-Waseca, Waseca County.
23-25-Owatonna, Steel County.
27-29-Dodge Centre, Dodge County.
30 Feb 1-Rochester Olmstead County.
Feb 3-5 -Plainview, Wabasha County
IS SIS st. Charles, Winona County.
g 1G-l2-Zumbrota Goodhue County.
13-l5-Northfied Rice County
17-19-Farmington Dakota County
g 2022-Fairmont, Martin County
24-26-Blue Earth City, Faribault County.
omar ALBERT LIE a. Freedom County.
Mar "a Austin, Mower County.
6-S Spring Valley, Fillmore County.
1O-l2-Preston, Fillmore County.
13-l5-CaledOnia, Houston Coanty.
The foregoing dates include time to travel from
the last place where institute was held to the
place given-except dates from January 18th to
18th inclusive. o. c. GREGG, Sup't.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
THE GROWTH OF THE ALLIANCE.


That excellent organizer and ora
tor, NJ. L. Snow, of Lac qui Parle
County, is doing some excellent work.
On the 23d of December he organized
an Alliance at Freeland with twenty
three members. There was large
and enthusiastic crowd present. The
Marietta Alliance held a large meet
ing December 9th, and added eleven
new members to the Lac qui Parle
alliance and another in the town
of Walter-that will make nineteen
Alliances in Lac qui Parle County
where six months ago there was not
one in existence! Mr.. Snow is Deputy
State Lecturer for the 18th Judicial
District with Hon. W. L. Grow as
his assistant. He proposes to visit
every township in the District. They
will soon be at Ortonville, and Arti-
choke Lake. Parties in the counties
OF Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui-
Parle, Meeker, Swift, Yellow Medi-
cine and adjoining counties who de-
sire meetings held should address NJ.
L. Snow, Marietta, Lac qui Parle Co.,
Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Another Letter from the Sec
rotary Wisconsin State
Alliance.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Your valued paper at hand, it's
columns filled with timely warning
OF the dangers present and in the
near future, and while in a moment of
despair we are almost prepared to
say that the American people will
never free themselves while it may
be done peacefully through the bal
lOt-yet again, when we read such
Journals as The GREAT WEST,
which advocate a principle because
it is right and not for money Or
popularity; when we learn that the
laborer (the creator of wealthy, the
nation over, has nailed to their
masthead, the three great issues
Land, Finance, and transportation,
then we take courage and enter into
the work with little spirit.
TOsow and plant, to hoe and plOw,
to reap and gather, is not all that
there is to farming. Your Journal
steps in and leads the way whereby
we may have q remuneration for this
labor. sincerely hope that the AL
lance members OF Wisconsin will
subcribe literally for the GREAT
WEST, and also send in any news
Or word of encouragement from each
local Alliance, for publication. For
the purpose of thus introducing
the paper I herewith enclose the
names of the Secy. of each Alliance.
Hoping you will kindly forward
them sample copies, and that you
may be literally rewarded, remain,
Respectfully Yours, N. E. MOODY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
A REAL SPOOK.

A special to one of our leading daily papers
from Cochrane, Wis, says: For several years
the existance OF ghost has been reported here.
Last Friday a party was organized to investi-
gate. Arriving at the ghosts walk. we saw an
object about ten feet high and six seven inches
in diameter. IT, slowly advanced to within a rod
of the most daring Some of the party fled, but
those who remained it suddenly disappear -
No European family OF ancient lineage and blood,
with any pretentions to note, is without verita-
BILE and Northumberland ghost. 1.-The Bur-
lington' is away ahead of it's competitors in this
respect, as well us in those of fast time, smootbs
ness OF track and elegance OF equipment. This
is recognized by the travelling public generally,
and allowed by all who patronize the line. For
tickets. timetables, rates, and any information,
address agents OF 1.-The Burlington or connect
ing lines. write to W. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent. c., B. & N. R. R., st. Paul. Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10

OAANe'' II "
Or 500 a week.
The meeting closed at nightfall,
and the feeling was one thatis spread
ing over the State-that it is time
that the producer united for his own
prese, alton. We were earnestly
told Tat the Alliance would soon
have fifteen hundred members in that
county.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was the
guest of Mr.. E. D. Stone, one of the
stalwart farmers of the township,
and Mr.. Albert Brown took charge Of
the editor After the meeting both
went over to Mr.. Stones residence
and spent a delightful evening with
his splendid family and several of the
neighbors.
Mr.. Hamlin V. Poor, the Deputy
Lecturer, has put in some splendid
work there, and he is assisted by a
genuine manhood which puts patriot
ism above partyism.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
JOIN THE ALLIANCE FIRST.
MORRIS, Mimi, Jan I'd, 80

MORRIS, Mimi, Jan I'd, 80.
DEAR SIR:
I am not a member of the Alliance,
but take your paper. do not join
the Alliance because l know too
much OF it's constitution. You prac-
tically have no Alliance-you have
an Executive Committee. No asso-
citation in the world has such a COM
mittee, l mean with the powers to
monkey" which yours have. You
get three or four members in a ring
around St. Paul and where is the Al
lance? In the Elk. CONS vest pocket.
Just read your constitution-then
read the unwritten things done. Mr..
Fish there are not ten members in
Minnesota who know when that COM
mittee scrubs up enough members to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
ADA, Mimi, Dec. 28th, 1889.
EDITOR GREAT West:

EDITOR GREAT West:
Will you please publish in your pa
per how much more you think We
ought to get for each bushel of wheat
we sell at present market prices.
(which has averaged at this place
this fall about Csc. for No. / hardy
ii things were managed right; that
is, if railroads were government pro-
perty, SO we could ship our wheat for
cost, and ship it as directly as posi-
BILE to the consumers without middle
men. In short how much steal per
bushel do we suffer, the way we are
at present compelled to sell our
wheat? It would also be very in
teresting to know what beef would
be worth if we only could get rid of
that IN the same manner. Yours Res
pectfully. G. O. HAUGEN.
N. B. There will be an Alliance
meeting in Ada, Jan. 7th. Please
send me some copies OF your paper
for distribution.
Mr.. Haugen will find some ans
wers in the article on "a Wheat
Trust" but we will continue the SUBJ
ject hereafter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10

WHEATON, Mimi, Dec. goth, 1889.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
/ herewith inclose a clipping from
a Chicago paper which is talking for
itself, and I hope it would be suitable
for the "GREAT WEST" On the 10Th
Prof. Allison was here in Wheaton
and formed an Alliance" and de-
livered an able lecture in the evening
of the same day. We were promised
that prominent Alliance men would
be here at our first Alliance meet
ing. and give us needed information.
Saturday the 18th was the day set
for the meeting, but no speaker"
was here, and owing to severe
snowstorm that appeared at the
same time, the meeting was post
poned to Saturday the 18th of JAN
uary, 1890, and we hope Mr.. Donnel-
ly will supply US with a lecturer on
that day. Yours Respectfully,
D. o. WEsTMAN.