davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
CHERISHED CREDITORS.

The defeat of the "Free- Coinage
bill by congress is only one more
instance of the subjugation of the
interests of the producers, the till
ers of the soil and the laborers in
mine and factory, to the demands
of the money changers of the
country.
The claim that it is only the
owners of silver mines who desire
free silver coinage, or would be
benefited thereby, is false and
fraudulent assertion, for the reason
that the volume of currency meas
ures the value of every acre of real
estate, every hour of labor, and
every article of manufacturing.
The free coinage of silver and it's
full monetary restoration will in
crease the value of labor and land
in comparison with the dollars of
the banker and broker.
Free coinage would have cheap
ened money and rendered easier
the payment of every mortgage
and other debt in the land, and
lossened the grip of the money
lords of the country.
Because this would have been
the result the bill was opposed by
the money dealers of the East, and
Congress bowed it's head in SUBJ
mission to their mandate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

The following, clipped from the
Burlington Junction, (Mo.0 Post,
contains information of no little
value to persons troubled with in
digestion:
"For years the Editor of the Post
has been subject to cramp collie or
fits of Indigestion, that Frustrated
him for several hours and untitled
him for business for two or three
days afterward. About year ago
we called on S. j. Butcher, drug
gist,and asked for something to
ward off an attack that was al
ready making life hideous. Mr..
Butcher handed us a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. We took the
medicine according to directions,
and not only found relief on that
occasion, but have several times
since tried its virtues and found re-
lief In every instance. We take
this method of acknowledging the
benefits derived and recommend
ing the cure to all others subject to
Indigestion" For sale by +. HAIR
RINGToN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

u "free-trade" Democrat, it is the
utterance Of james q. Blaine, writ
ten since his recent awakening.
1t is part of his reason, as given
to Senator Fry, for his opposition to
the Mckinley tariff bill.
Mr.. Blaine wants what he calls
reciprocity with the South Ameri-
can States, and declares that the
Mckinley high tariff free sugar
Monstrosity will prevent 1t, for the
reason that those countries will
take measures to restrict or pre-
vent trade with us, and in proof of
his position cites the effect of our
present tariff on our trade with
Europe.
But would Mr.. BIS reciprocity
scheme benefit our farmers in any
degree?
We ask consideration of few
facts bearing on the subject.
The South American States are
largely Agricultural and are not in
large degree purchasers ofgrains
and bread-stuffs. What they want,
and what they buy is all classes of
manufactured goods.
Reciprocity with the states of
South American would furnish an
additional market for our surplus
Dry goods, Hardware, Boots &
Shoes, Furniture and Agricultural
Implements, but would do nothing
toward furnishing market for our
surplus cereals and breadstuffs.
Free trade with Latin America
would benefit the manufacturers,
from whom the "fat was fried to
compass the election of Harrison
and the revolutionary Con-
gress, but what our farmers and
laborers need is such n revision Of
the tariff as will give freer trade
with all the world.
Let is have an end of class legis-
lation and an honest revision.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

them some uneasiness--hence the
"Hub"
Having studied the (able) editor
ial page of the "Hub" we have been
forced to the conclusion that its
publication is sinister attempt to
bring our High School into disre-
pute, both the editors of the Club"
being graduates therefrom.
Boys, get an English Grammar
and learn something about verbs,
adverbs, adjectives and partici-
pies and don't disgrace your Alma
Mater
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
SOME OF THE BEAUTIES OF PRO.
lection.

1t used to be claimed, by those
politicians of the Mckinley school
who favor high duties that the
farmer was directly benefited by
their policy, and the same argu-
ment will be made during the
coming campaign, to lure them in
to support of tho &. o..
To show the untruth of these
claims the Tariff Reform Club of
New York, last year appointed a
committee of investigation which
has made a thorough comparison
of the matter with the following re-
suit as published is the N. Y.
World of May ii and June 1S.
The committee finds that the
manufactures of the United States
have two selling prices, Domestic
and Foreign. The World says:
"Every protected industry in the
United Satates which four wee ks
ago was besieging the Committee
on Ways and Means for more pro-
lection than it now has, is adver-
to sell abroad, at retail cheaper
than it will sell at hom e, acholdsale.
Its protection is "prOtectiOn to
charge the merican consumer a
higher price than it charges the
foreign consumer" +"
The comparison of the domestic
and foreign price lists clearly show
how the American Consumer is
made to bear the burden of so call
ed protection.
cULTIvAToRs, PLows AND RAKEs
PROTECTED 45 PER CENT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
LOGAN.
--ON-
Tuesday.
AUGUST 9Th,
800.

at II o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose
of nominating candidate for
Member of Congress for the said
District and other necessary busi-
ness.
The basis of representation in
said convention shall be one dele
gate for each onehundredvotes and
each fraction over fifty votes cast
in each of said counties for Gov.
James e. Campbell, under which
npportionment each of said coun-
ties is entitled to the following
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
GENERAL SEWING.

Miss ANNIE MoHLER 81 Co,
are first class seamstresses
and will do all kinds of sew
ing. They invite the Ladies
to call and examine their
work, and general salts
faction is promised to all GUS
toners. Rooms in Dollison
building, Logan 0.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
A STONE INSTEAD OF BREAD.

"oUR FOREIGN MARKET FOR
BREAD sTUFFs GROWS NARROWER.
GREAT BRITAIN is ExERTING
EVERY NERVE TO SECURE HER
BREAD SUPPLY FROM INDIA, AND
THE RAPID EXPANSION THE or
WHEAT AREA IN RUSSIA GIVES US
A POWERFUL COMPETITOR IN THE
MARKETS OF EUROPE"
Instead Of the above being from
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
100 Ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any drug
gist for a FREE trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine, the great
root and herb remedy, discovered
by DR.. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases
of the blood, Liver and Kidneys it
is a positive cure. For c0nstipa-
tion and clearing up the complex
ion it does wonders. II is the best
spring medicine known. Large
size package, so cents. At all drug
ists'.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

PUTTING the entire control of
elections in the hands of one party
Is called, by Republican leaders,
securing "a fair and honest cleo
tion.-Cour. Journal.
WITH three new assistants to
help him shovel the money out of
the Treasury Secretary Window
ought to be able to keep even with
Congress."-Cour. Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
pHE H'HUBn

MOI, Vol /, of The Hooking Hub
Is before US. Its editors Messrs.
Moore and Horn, say in their salu-
tatory that thought, or something,
has entered their heads, and the
novelty Of the sensation has given
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to
leave their homes yesterday to call
at their druggists for a free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine
If your blood is bad, your liver and
kidneys out of order, ifyou are con-
stipated and have headache and an
unsightly complexion, don't fail to
call on any druggist to-day for a
free sample of this grand remedy.
The ladies praise it. Everyone
likes it. Large-size package so
cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

B. F. GAYMAN of the WincheS-
fer Times has resigned editorial
control of that paper, and will
hereafter be engaged on the Owens
boro, Ky. Ecening Telegram in
which he has purchased an inter-
est. The Times will hereafter be
controlled by his brother o. p. Gay
man. Success to both.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

THE Committee, to select site
for the proposed Epileptic Asylum
visited logan on Wednesday
morning and were taken in custo-
dy by our Board of Trade and
shown the several locations Offer
ed. The Committee expressed
themselves as delighted with
several of the locations shown and
say they are not excelled by any
sites which they have yet seen,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
KITCHEN HOLLOW-WARE.
Protective duty. ~ cents ner In.

Similar favorable prices to the
export trade are given on all other
kinds of hollow-ware. The above
are taken as samples only.
every farmer knows the price he
has to pay for these implements
Here is the advertisement; to sell
at retail, free on board at New
York, at discounts ranging from
80 to 70 per cent. from the list
price-which is lower than the
dealer in them can buy, while the
farm er must pay the list price. To
the foreigner the protected mill
owner sells seed drill for $3.50; a
combined drill, rake and plow for
$3.50; a firefiy wheel-hoe and plow
for $3.50; n hand-plow for $I.75.
The foreigner buys an Oneonta
Clipper plow for 1910, but no
American may.
For the Chieftain hay-tedder the
American pays $50, the foreigner
pays $35.4O, and in like proportion
for all like things.
On plows of all kinds the dis
count to the foreign buyer is 80 per
cent.
On the Nye Improved rake the
discount to the foreign buyer is 25
per cent.
On all other horse-rakes, hay
tedders and potato-diggers, 40 per
cent.
On garden rakes the discount to
the foreign buyer is 20 and 8.
On cast-steel garden rakes 1t Is
70 per cent.
Our space forbids further com
parison, hut the foregoing il sufii-
cient to show how the American
consumer is protected by the tax
alton which Is erroniousIy called
protection.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

THE Republican Congressional
Convention which is announced for
Logan, on the Bird of September
next, will be represented as follows
Fairfield county, 20 votes; Hooking
II, Jackson 30, Morgan "a, Perry
81, Yinton II; total l4s. Seventy
five votes will be necessary to a
choice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

THE decrease of Ohio sheep und-
er a high tariff proves that the
Ohio wool grower knows more
about hogging than he has learned
about sheeping.-Cour. Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

THE Jackson County Democracy
holds its convention today for the
purpose of nominating county
ticket and selecting Delegates to
the various conventions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

AT q meeting of the Democratic
District Committee held at the
Rempel House, in Logan on We'd
nesday July 9 1890, at which all
the counties except Morgan, were
represented, the following call was
issued.
"The Democracy of the 18th Con-
gressional District, composed of
the counties of Hooking, Jackson
Fairfield, Morgan, Perry and Vim
ton are called to meet in Delegate
convention in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

WE acknowledge the receipt of
the July number of Woods Rail
way Guide for Ohio and Indiana,
published monthly by John r..
Wood, 443 Third Avenue, Detroit
Mich, at $1,00 per year or 1Oc each
1t is well worth the price.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

THE advance in binding twine
will take away about all the North
western farmer can make by the
tariff on hen eggs.-Cour. Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26

THE debate on the mckinley"
high tax Bill has begun in the SEN
ota
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
number of Delegates: {:

BY order of Democratic District
Committee.
T. T.. SHAFFER, IRWIN DUNCAN,
Sec'y. Chr'm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
OF1F'ICE1 OH
y e. w. BRlElAlM,
AttovQ@V-at-haw @75 Notary Public,

Disability Pension
in
disabled
n in
to
disability.
nnanua
n
application
his old
Office
properly brought before the Department have had good heretofore and shall
Young YnruI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Probate Judge
WILLIAM ". ACK ER.
Clerk of Court,
ID. II. lAPPEN.
Treasurer,
B III. ALLEN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
j. B. RIASON.
Intirmary Director,
ISAAC a. WRIGHT.
Commissioned
ABEL CARPENTER.
surveyor
JAMES DAVIS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
Likes and D1ssikeS.

Affinities and repuisions are queer
things. Some times they allow analysis
or explanation, but just as often they
don't. Our likes and dislilles do not
appear to be under our control any more
than that very powerful emotional I'M
pulse toward particular one which is
called love. 1t may be said generally
that where there is esteem there can't
be any strong dislike, though there may
be no attraction. Yet, curiously enough,
there may be love without esteem.
Women have been known to love the
most worthless characters, for whom
they could not possibly have any esteem
1t is an enigma. after all. The loss of
faith in one might seem to shatter affec-
tion in one. but it doesn't. Affection
survives confidence. People are drawn
together whose tastes and pursuits widely
differ by some strong trait which they
hold in common, and persons Of wonder
full identity of tastes and psychological
resemblances never contrive heartily to
like each other by collision revolving
around some point of radical moral diff
ference which makes all the point and
kindred qualities go for nothing. And
so the queerest marriages and the queer
est friendships are contracted on the one
hand, and the apparently strongest an
tagonisns kirdled on the other hand
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
d 1o1-tf, Pass



The harvest excursion" season is pas,
and the Santa Fe route, pleased with IL,
success in each of those excursions, sRais
comes to the front with still another inn
ducement FOR people TO travel via tha-
popular line. in the way Of round-trip ex-
cursion tickets, at greatly reduced rates.
20 principal points in Old Mexico. New
Mexico and Texas: also Aiken, ). c. As-
gusta, Ga, Birmingham, Ala, Bruins
wick. Ga. Callahan. Fla, Charleston. s.
C.. jacksonville, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New
Orleans, La, Savannah, Ga, Thomas
vile. Ga; limited TO return not later than
June !, 1896. Transit limit 70 points in
New Mexico. Old Mexico and Texas will
be days each way; TO other points narned
above, transit limit will be days each
way.
Tickets are also now on sale tc principal
tourist points IN California. also Paoenix
and Prescott, Ariz-: Portland. Ore: good
for SIX months, with going limit 6g days
Las Vegas Hot Sp1ngs, " ": Ogdea and
Salt Lake City. Utah. Idaho and Montana,
good for 20 days: transit limit { days each
way. stoP-over privileges allowed ca All
tourist tickets within tyaasit iinlts
Full information eherrfGlly given rels-
tive To routes and rates. Si6--Irap rate.
AID other sp<cia, rates 70 points Oh the A.
7. & :. !. r K quoted on application
Sleeping car secor9m da-ions s~rurr<t s8d
baggage checked 10 destiaxsiOo- Cali On
OF address ". ID. Acrtock. aseuf, IL y.
Main street and L nioa dspof
GEs. 7. SfcHoIsox.
G p. & T. a. a T. a s 81 r.. r
E-o 1o1ska. kAeAAA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
English Too K.nnite4I-

Editor Teturning a manuscript TO an
aspiring genius from Jenkn4es Corners
Yes, perfectly agree with you tha,
you are gram InaSicai heavy weight, for
you have knocked grammar completely
out. ! would suggest thai you givesone
atteasion TO the study of Chinook as
perceive that the resources OF the Eng
lsh language are utterly inadequate to
express your icesS-Wesf Shore.
Mrs. Fangie Cwho rs reading the pa.
per-What are these Caledonian sports.
dear:
Fangle-Csiedonian sports are Scotcl,
d9des--H&-T.er' Bazar
Inc next question to be discussed by
the Brooklyn Women's club Is. "How
Much Time Can We, in Justice to Cu-.
selves and Oar Homes, Give to Out
side MatterS:" If the husbands were a..
lowed to take part In this DISCUSSES /:
would soon Dc settled.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
REAL ESTATE,

Furnished by the Dean Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were fled for record in the Office of the
register OF deeds yesterday:
w l. McMaster to NJ Nahala, > blk
10, Goddard S35
Sterne to NJ Frank, Z 9 II Rock
Island avenue. Rock Island addi-
tIop ..--...- .....-.--..-.. tOU-
y Brownson to Hattie + Bewey, 9
II l3 ID Washington avenus, TuSh's
addition. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
j Miller TO S NJ S Campbell, z 8
Cleveland avenue, Ereeland's addi-
q Mcdonald to 5 b. Criswell, south
half northwest quarter lS-21.4 w.. 1000
l. A Bunker To c W Griffen, north
east quarter 1922 e.. ..... 1000
w II Troupe 20 j b Livingston. a
70 Nevln avenue, Students addi-
lIoH. Observation-Disclosures. 4UO
Ia \ Harper To August Fast 5 blk
Burton car addition ..... 5000
,] Rich to r Jacks, IL lots Ricn's ad-
dition Observation-Disclosures. 100
knkaid 10 J Weiss, part l block s,
Nnkaid's addition. on......... 800
{ hinkaid to + IL McClain, part lot
3 blk klukaid'S second addition, 400
II Il smith 10 g : MiIet. northeast
quarter 10 -21-3 w............. 5000
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

The Fort Scott. " lchlta & Western rail-
way Missouri Pacific Route" is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita TO Kansas City and St. Louis.
Leaving Wichita at s:l5 ?. m. you arrive At
Kansas City next morning at : o'clock.
Pullman palace sleeping aud free reciju-
Ing chair cars through 70 Kansas City and
St. Louis without change. Rernem Der x
you go via the Fort Scott Route you are
lot dependent on main line connec-
tions At junction Point, but you 20 right
through on solid trains. This l. the only
route whose main line runs through Wicff
its All trains are made up here and run
through solid TO Kansas City ana St Louis
It is the shortest line to - Louis
by 4s miles and two hours the quickest.
Two trains daily o ct. Louis snda n points
east Tick Office l37 North Main street
Depot corner Second and Wichits streets.
+. T. BLECKIET.
Passenger and Ticket agent, I37 y. Main
ST., Wichita. Kan.
r. {. TOWNSEND,
G.. 2. 6s T. A, st. Louis, NO.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
Pictures nf Snfl

Pari9ans have lately been entertained
by remarkable artist. who displays
wonderful skill in her peculiar form of
painting. With plates of various colored
sand before her, she takes the sand in
her right hand and causes it to fall IN
beautiful designs upon table. A bunch
of grapes is pictured with violet sand, a
leaf with green sand. the stalk with
brown sand. and relief and shadows by
other sands: when the work is brushed
away bouquet of roses and other objects
are represented with the same dexserity
and deaicacy Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
Origin Of Names of Fabrics.

Eerything connected with ones busi
ness is of importance. Very few dry
goods men know the origin of the names
Of many Of the goods they handle. They
may seem trivial points, bat they are OF
interest to the man who, seeks 30 be thor
oughly familiar with the merchandise in
which he deals. For the information OF
such we give the derivation of the names
of the following goode: Damask is from
the city of Damascus; sAsins from Zay.
town, in China; calico from Caficut, a
town in India, formerly celebrated fo1
it's cotton cloth and where calico was
also printed. Muslin is named from
Mosui, in Asia. alpaca FROM an animal
in Peru, of the llama species, from whose
wool the fabric is woven.
Buckram takes it's name from Fostat,
a city Of the Middle Ages, from which
the modern Cairo is descended. Taffeta
and tabby from a street in Bagdad.
Cambria from Cambrai. Gauze has its
name from GAIA; baiae for Bajac; dim.
ity from DaInietta, and jeans from Jean.
Drugget is derived from city in Ire
land, Drogheda Duck comes from
Torque, in Normandy. Blanket IS called
after Thomas Blanket, a famous clothier
connected with the i,1troducdon of wool
ems into England about 1s4e. Serge de-
rives its name frem Xergs, Spanish
name for peculiar WOODEN blanket.
Diaper is not frsm D'Ypres as it is
sometimes stated, but from the Greek
diaspron, figured. Velvet is from the
Italian veIiuts. wooIfy (L4atin vellus-a
hide or petit. Shawl is tie Sanscrit sala,
floor, for show@s were first used as car
pets and tapestry. BandaxrDa is from the
Indian word to bind or tie, because it is
tied In knots before dyeing. Chntz from
the Indian chptt. Delaine is the French
eof wool --T-o1o Jcurr,aI
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

It reads like passage from comic
opera when we find that in the beginning
of 1860 ''b1sines was practically srse-
pended in nearly all the government
Offices IN order that those of their staffs
who knew French might be employed in
hanslating the Cell Creve,' the Belle
Helene the 'Mariee de Mardi-Gras' and
other chefs d'9uvres of Offenbach into
Arabic for the use of the hazem ladies'
In May the khedive gave grand ball to
celebrate his accession. One of the items
of expenditure on this occasion was the
throwing of temporary bridge over the
Nile, at cost of $4,000.
And then in November came the
crowning splendors of the opening of the
canal. The empress of France, the en-
peror of Austria and the crown prince
of Prussia were the most notable OF the
guests; but there was a multitude
amounting, it is said, to thousands-of
less distinguished persons, who were en-
tertained in most extravagant style,
"a per head being paid for the hotel bulls
of each guest at the canal and 60 1os. at
Cairo. The whole expenditure of the
fetes came to considerably more than
CT, 600, 600. Even literature got some
pickings out OF this gorgeous outlay, the
author of an Official history of the cere-
mony being paid 81 600 for copy"
Doubtless Ismail fancied that by this
costly outlay he was building up an alb
solute Independent throne. II so, it
must have been a grievous disappoint-
ment when he had to sell to the porte his
new ironclads, especially precious SYM
bols of independent power. Year after
year things went On, the financial situa-
lion growing steadily worse and worse.
The great Disraeli coup Of purchasing
the khedive's canal shares set him on
legs for a time, but the end was ap-
preaching. London Spectator.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

COTTONwOOD FALLS, Sept. 90, 1862.
Dear Sir-I would not do without your
Attorneys Pocket Docket" for double
the price of it. L think every attorney
should have one as they can turn to il in a
moment and get a full history of every
case that they are interested III.
Respectfully,
GEORGE NJ. HAYDEN,
Attorney at law and clerk district court
Chase county.
Price of Docket Sl.0O. By mail postpaid
to any address upon receipt of Sl.07.
Address THE WICHITA EAGLE,
K. p. MURDOCH, Wichita, Kansas
Business Manager. d&wtf
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
ATTORNEYS
ATTORNEYS
POCKET
DOCkEIS.
Can be Used in Any State and in
Anv Court.

The most complete and convenient Pocket
Docket ever published, with two indexes
an alphabetical index aud q diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawy er
has a case in court; keeps complete record
of the case. Handsomely bound in fiexib .
back, convenient size 20 carry IN the
pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere
The following are few Of the many testi-
monials:
The following strong endorsement from
Capt. John f.. Ash, ex-judge Of the Soth
Judicial District, state or Indians. he
writes as follows:
WICHITA, kans Oct. &c, 1889.
1t is the mos. complete and concise WORK
of the sort have ever mst with ] cannot
see how the ssemstic, practicing lawyer
can do without It. 1t should De entitled
''The LAWYER Vsde Aecum.n
Truly and sincerely Yours.
JOHN r. ASH, Atty at Law.