davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

The platform of the Farmers ALI
ance can in the main be endorsed by
every well thinking and sincere per
son. Their organization may lead to
some trouble and interference locally
to political parties at some points,
and the same may be chargeable with
some injudicious acts. But it is de
clared n0n-politicaI organization, but
banded together for enunciated prin-
ciples and purposes. 1t is in the in
telligence which premeates the ALI
ance that we look for its advancement
and success. The republican party
as the party of the people can sane
tion their platform almost in its en-
tirety, and if the republican party
does right it will have nothing to fear
from the Farmers Alliance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

The good news comes from Wash
ington that nearly every lady of the
Cabinet, the Senate and the Supreme
Court have openly and personally de
cIared themselves against the custom
of offering wine at their general re-
ceptions, and also that it did not APP
pear on New Years. They served
coffee, bomllon and chocolate, but
nothing stronger. This is indeed
change in public sentiment, and a
very marked one for Washington.
Those familiar with life there less
than a decade ago knew how univer-
sal was the custom Of setting forth
liquors at all social gatherings, and
drunkenness was a common thing.
Now that official life sets its seal on
temperance, a large portion Of the
social world is conquered. 1t only
requires the leaders of society to set
the example and make thing fash
ionable to insure It's success, and
when that sets in the way of a moral
sentiment there is an advance all
along the lines Ear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
To saYa the Woman be Loved.


KANSAS CRY, Jan. PA striking
example of a man giving his blood to
save the life of the woman he loved
came to light to-day. About four
years since Friedrich Ayres, a lumber
merchant of Racine, Wis. consented
to have q quantity of blood taken from
his body to be transfused with that
Of the woman now his wife. At that
time she was very i'll and her physi-
clans said that nothing but the trans
fusion of blood could save her life.
The operation was performed, five
pounds Of blood being taken from
Ayres and injected to the body of his
sweet heart. Yesterday the couple
arrived in this city on their way to
California where the husband expects
to receive physical benefit. On the
train he was taken with a spasm and
on his arrival here was Immediately
removed to the Office of a physician
who worked over him all night. This
morning the couple proceeded on
their way west, The physician said
that Ayres' condition was due only to
the loss of blood he suffered four
years ago, and that it is doubtful il
he will recover. His wife IS a robust
and attractive woman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07


The Hiawatha World severely crit
icizes the granting of divorces on
''trifiqg" grounds and cites the follow
ing among other trifing pleas upon
which a woman secured a divorce:
The wife is made to climb a ladder,
by the husband, to drive nails IN the
woodshed Not liking the way she
drove the nails. he Iassoed her In com
ing down the ladder, tied her feet to
a gate post, then stuck sticks aud
straws in her ears, gouged his knuck-
les in her eyes, and said he wanted
to see if she was Dutch" On unity
ing her he threw or showed her into
nest Of bees, 'salI Of which sorely
grieved the plaintiff in body and
mind
And here Is another:
A divorce is granted the wife Of a
ranchman because he cruelty treats
her. When he returns from a hunt
he CRIES, "DOwnl charger and points
his whip, whereupon if the wife does
not drop upon her knees and initiate
the pointing of a dog the defendant
cruelty beats and maltreats her,
1t would be interesting to know
Just what kind Of grounds the editor
of the World would consider sufficient
+ cause for divorce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

The following from F. ? Baker of
this state, for twenty years editor of
the Topeka Commonwealth, Is a good
answer to the question-'Does prohi-
bition prohibitg' He says; Il fought
prohibition for years; 1t was adopted
in spite of my best efforts, and I have
seen it work. Let me tell you Kan
sas will never go back to the open
saloon. If the question was resub-
mitted to-day prohibition would have
a majority of $4,000 votes. The east
ern people talk about prohibition not
prohibiting. 1t doesn't. If I want
drink here in Topeka I can get it.
But the saloon is gone. L have a
grandson growing up who has never
seen a saloon. Isn't that a grand
thing? The saloon and its crowd of
ward workers are no longer a politi-
cal power. That alone is worth all
prohibition has cost. Thousands of
men who have fought this measure
the hardest have been converted as I
have been. There isn't the possibil-
! ity-of therepeal of the law"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

Nelly BY circled the world IN the
quickest time on record and also
girdIed more hearts IN the smallest
space of time ever known. Nelly has
become very famous and viii go
down in history as the champion cir
cumnavgator of all ages.-Er.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

Adam Forepaugh, the well-known
circus manager died at Philadelphia
Thursday morning of pneumonia, re-
sulting from inluenzy. He was IS
years old, and leaves a fortune in ex-
cess of SI.OOO.G0O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
CHURCHES.

NJ. E. CHURCH Beckhard, Pastor,
Sunday school meets at 10 a. IN. preaching al
II O'cl0ck a. m. and 8 p. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening of each week Ioung people s
meeting every alternate Tuesday evenings
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching sec
ond ana Fourth Sunday in each month, at II a.
m and p. N. Prayer meeting wednesday p
- W. A. SIMMONS, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

The new American navy will con
sist Of nlnty-two vessels of all kinds,
costing a round S30O,O0O,OOO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
PRAIRIEEIEW ADVERTISERS.

Notary Public .............. ......JACoB PoPPEy.
Justice Peace and Notary Public, D. D. BEMIs.
Druggist and Physician. ..........H. C. SPRAGUE.
General Merchants ........ PePPEN s. VAN DIEsT.
Logan Lumber Co., Manager. j. ". BOWMAN.
Harness Dealer .......... ..-. Wa HUEDERMAN.
Livery and Feed Stable. JOHN CUMMINGS.
Hardware and Implements .---- 81. s. FARMER.
Blacksmith Shop ......... VINzENT BoLTE.
Flour Store ............. ...- Mrs. ID. HoDGINs
Carpenter and Contractor. .........G G. ZwIERs.
Commercial HOTEL. .....-.....L. o. FANsLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan's Paper.

MIS-. EF6u. JOnu z. LOgt5u 3 EaD5Is
The Home Magazine, published by
the widow of Gen. John A. Logan,
is one of the finest magazines In the
country. It is published at Washing
ton, D. G. We are clubbing the HER
AID with it. Both papers one yeaJ
for 81. so cash In advance. IF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

Tt IS said a vote on the location of
the Worlds Fair will be taken in
congress next Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

Ladies', inspect tn CSC, IA | wool Hem
rict "A, at Estes x ConnCll's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
sILvER BOWS COURT.

n bay ut business in nutse with Judge
DWrfee an the Beach.
Spectral Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Jan. 2..-Judgc Durfes,. OF Deer
Lodgc county. presided at the district
court in this city to-day ,~disposinR Of cases
in which Judge Mediation had becn inter
estcd; while Judge Mediation spent tho
day at Deer Lodge. Mcbride & Haldorn
petitioncd for "a writ of habcas corpus i'm
tition was made rcturnablc at IN o'clock
tomorrow morning. John T.. Lloyd was
orsiercd To bring the prisoner into court.
In the case Of j. ID. Thomas vs.. Mrs.
Hattie Kirby, the demurrer was ovcrruled
and five days given ina which to file AN
answer. The case of Peter r.. Williams
vs.. willing Lnring WAS passed. In the
hcfison, the hearing of the motion for dis
nii>sal was passed until called up. In the
case Of IL. ID. Ecker W.. the Rocky Noun
ain Telegraph the motion To
James Pollard vs.. James Toohey. the ap-
peal was sustained. The matter eff the
estate Of J. X. Wade was passed until
March IL. In the case Of Frank a.. Steven
default of tine defendant was entered
ana judgment entered in favor of the
piaintlfs for various amounts from 81 80
Il 'wn. These are the liens ON the opera
i,otise. In the case of Frank Boucher vs..
Herman Ulrich, n motion tn dismiss the
appeal was sustained with costs. In the
case of Ellen II. Smith W.. Il. NJ. Ritch-
vale, leave was given to file an amended
complaint. In the divorces. ease. of Mary
Hooking W.. John Hooking. tl.Slcfault of
the defendant was entered and -. W.
Shicr was appointed referee. to take evil
deiicc and report.
this afternoon and Judge Mediation will
rc>uin" his seat Tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
SHUT ri AGAIN.
Butte Has Another Deadlock i'm "a. I'c.ky
Water Pipes.

Butte Has Another Deadlock I'm its rc-ky
Water Pipes.
Special correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Jan. I o'clock yester-
day afternoon the casting connecting tho.
old main with the new one on the pipes of
the Silver Bow Water company burst,
causing n of the water all over
the city until q o'clock this morning.
Superintendent Wharton of the water de-
partnicnt. in an interview with the STAN =
ARD reporter, said that the same trouble.
occurred with the pipes two weeks aga.
and says the new one just put in is as apt
castings made TO order being afraid to-
take the ones in stock on accoIn of the
heavy pressure: and had them niasi..
extra strong. But lac finds them worse.
than the, old ones. He expects "A new lot
of castings at the end of the week. having
the. National TUBE works of Chicago.
the Montana Iron Works. He
further states that the insurance ON
panies have become fright ned OIL ac-
count OF the, frequent stoppage OF the wa
ter. but he says they need have no fear
ON that account as he keeps the west res
crvoir full of water for fire purpose only,
and would let the city GO without water
| for - hours befors. he would use il.
The tire mars hal and his six regular
hrefnen were III duty all last night owing
To the scarcity Ut water, and Su~ptrintend-
| eut Wharton Of the water company sent
eight additional men TO keep tbein coIn-
1 paly at the water compiiny's expense.
He had everything i'm readiness and WAS
well prepard for the fire. He sent one
of his chemicals to- tire fire brigade house,
and four Of their men remained up all
| night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
To the Coast and Back.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Butte. Jan. 21.-Colonel John II. Cur
tbs and +. A. curing, of the firm of j. X.
Boyce. Jr.. & Co.. returned to-day from n
trip to Portland. Tacoma. Seattle. Nicto-
ria and Port Townsend. Col. Curtis IL
looking much better. hut Mr.. Touring is
laid mp with la grippe. Mr.. Touring took
an option on "A business lot i'm Seattle for
S..OUu, and before he left sold il for 49,
OU. He thus cleared 5000 without .n-
vesting - dollar. He rcinvested the
5000 in another lot. The only Ameri-
cans present at b opening OF
parliament at Victoria, were the two
Butte citizens. Al Port Townsend the
travellers were entertained by Mr.. Sau-
telie. late of this city. AZ Portland sew.
eral Helena people were met, sno~-bound
on their way tn California. Edward l..
Mahoney was met At Port TOWNSEND. he
went on to Seattle and San Francisco. Ia
Seattle people are mostly doing business
i'm tents in the burned district, but the
new buildings viii be completed May i:
Several Butte people were found located
in Seattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
o N DEAD.
The Lifele.s Body OF Cyrus Parker Fouad
In = Cabin.

The Lifele.s Body Of Cyrus Parker FOuad
I'm u Cabin.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Jan. 27.-Cyrus Parker, living
by himself In a little cabin on East Ada
street, i'm Walkerville, was found dead I'm
hoy named John Hill was accustomed to
attend tn his wants and went there To give
him a drink of water. On making the
horrible discovery the boy Immediately
notified Judge Herbert, who 10 acting
coroner. Judge Herbert impaneled n
c~oroner's jury, the members of which
WERE: NJ. e.. Holland, T.. II. Campbell,
Peter McDermott, w. III. Gehrman. w. l..
shovel and Thos. Mcclure. The boy.
John Hill, being sworn, testified as fol-
lows; ~ saw Cyrus Parker alive last
night about 9:a O'clock. 1 went to his
cabin about 1890 O'Clock this morning to
give him 2 drink OF water. l saw him
over the side. ! went to give him "a drink
and saw tina he was dead"
Hugh Malloy was next sworn, he testi-
fled that lie saw the deceased alive last
night about 8 o'clock. He said to the wit.
ness that he was very weak and could
hardly speak. The witness asked him il
hc had any pain, and he answered mo- he
James McFadden bcing sworn testified,
~ saw Mr.. Parker alive about 4 O'Clock
last night. / thought he was very weak.
1 stayed with him about twenty minutes
He told me he was troubled with asthma
After hearing the testimony the jury
found that death resulted from natural
causes.
Parker was a fruit peddler. and is no,
S5.55 was found ON his person. This sun
will he turned over to the county. MIR
Parker was about 81 years old and was
one OF the old timers in Montana. Hs
prospectcd and worked mines in thi,
vicinity for many years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
FROM GUNS TO KNIVES.
W. u. rsssoc Ask for the iseturn al sBi
Rifle and d. severely stabbed.

W. l. Isscoc Asks for the i,eturn of uis
H,ie and Is severely stabbed.
by the Standards special wire.
BUTTE, Jan. ~ Another page was add
eel To the carnival of crime i'm this city to-
day by "a stabI,ing aiIray near the Mon
tana Central freight office i'm South Butte.
w. II. Pascoe, living ON West Copper
street, was STABILIZED twice with "A knife by
Frank Gilmorc, living on East Park street.
The STANDARD reporter visited Mr..
Pascoc at his HON" this evening and
found him i'm bed. He old thc following
"kbout three weeks ago Gilmore Dor
rowed "a rifle from me-, pawncd II and
lief, the city after borrowing sums Of
When I went to til: freight Office
tn him. he opened III" door and went out
side. followed him out and asked him
how about my gun. ! told h'n, ! wanted
him. lie said he would give il back after
the month wa. out. tnid
would cause him trouble IL he did not re-
turn il at once. lie said that if wanted
trouble we would have trouble light there.
| said ! was ready for him at any time. l
saw linn draw "a small knife out from
between his vest and shirt. lie cam.
toward ne and iImp"a and III,
him up agains, thu building. As I stepped
back he ran right up, to me aud struck at
blow and he struck me in the palm of the
hand, the knife coming through the back.
I stepped back and he still followed. l
made ~ dodge to go i'm and he struck me
i'm the back with the knife. pulled ont
my pocket knife and said: If IL il knives
you want to- fight with we viii both have
IL that way Then he ran inside the door
of the freight house."
DIR. Murray Is attending Mr.. Pascoe and
he caunot tell until tomorrow how serious
the injuries will prove Ia he. There is
fear OF lock jaw setting in. This evening
"a warrant was issued for the arrest al
| (,iln,nrsa mud nIntt,l in the. hands sf 4 hIs.t
of Police Smith. ilmor lives on East
Park street. outside the city limits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes to sell will get well paid for them
by addressing Il. O.. box 519, Anaconda,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
For Gentlemen.

Glance at our line of Watches:
Nickel Watches, stem wind and set,
from, $5.25 to SIS.
Solid Silver Watches, stem wind and
set. from SO to SAB
Gold filled Watches Of the best make,
warranted To wear twenty years, from $40
to So.
Solid Gold Watches from SS to xsS.
Solid Gold, Silver and Plated Chains
and Charms Ia meet all wants. Gold and
Silver Canes, Shaving Cups, Cigar Boxes
and Cases, Pocket Flasks and Match
Boxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

REMEMBER all patrons receive tickets
to the drawing Of valuable presents week.
~. The next drawing will be next Satur-
day evening, Dec. 18th. The presents will
be a Reed & Barton Silver Tea Set, q very
fine Toilet Set and u Manicure Set.
The first of January the grand present
OF the best quality Howard Watch.s adj
justed to heat and cold, in solid gold case,
worth $3.50. Bear in mind we sell nc
You pay only for the goods you
buy, and that at bedrock prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

By inc StandiAFd 9 kpecIhI vic.
BUTTE, Jan. 27.-The following are the
real estate transactions recorded since
our last report:
e. H. Irvine to F. F. Irvine. for $500. lot
3, i'm block Is, of Noyes & Upton's addi-
tion.
r. r. Irvine to John Nelson, for $500. LOT
3, in block 1s, of Noyes q Upton's addi-
ton.
John w. Swain to John Strunk. for II.
q three-eighths interest in the Little
American lode mining claim.
Charles 5. Warren to Lee Mantle. FOR
q, one-thirvi interest I'm the New Moon
quarts claim, Independence district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
For Table Use.

Siiverware that is superb in quality and
elegance of finish. Gorhafn, Reed x Bar
ton and the Rogcrs-the peers of all other
makers.
Pickle Casters from 81 tn so.
Tabl Casters from - to- SO
Butter Dishes from - to So
Cake Baskets from - to SO.
Berry Dishes from 50 tn SIS,
Salad Bowls, Sugar Bowls and Cream
Pitchers. Crumb Trays and Knives, Bak-
ing Dishes and Tursens, Spoons, Knives
and Forks and Carving Sets, Office,
Kitchen and Parior Clocks and Bronzes.
These are the best goods on the market,
at the very lowest prices quoted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
For Ladies.

Diamond Rings from Sf2 to 500.
Diamond Ear-Drops from sl5 To $50.
Diamond Lace Pins from Sl5 tn $40.
Solid Gold Watches from SO tn $50.
Gold Watches with fine diamonds from
81 to $40. Gold-fillsd Watches OF the
finest make, stem wind and Sc. from SIS
tn 80.
Chains and Charms OF every description
at th.. lowest prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
TRIBUTE TOITS FOUNDER


Butte. Four Lo<ige Unite In Hoaoring
the Memory 0f Justus -. HathbSne
Eloquent Addresses Made by
Member of the Order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

Open day and night. The largest and
finest restaurant in the city. Private en-
trance leading To- private dining rooms. u
En-t Park street. Rutic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
Wanted.

Estes * Conneil are selling knit goods
regardless of cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
british p.iiameni.

LONDON, Feb. In the Com
mons Parnell aske for information
as to the governments intentions
regarding the rep't Of the special
ParnelI commissia. Hon. w. II.
smith, governmeI leader, said the
government inte.led TO ask the
house to adopt therepOrt and then
thank the eOpmkiOn for Us Just
and impartial cdduct. tCheeEs,
counter cheers at laughter. de
also said the government would ask
the house to entefhe report on It's
journal. TCries o ''Oh, Oh!ol lie
houtd to make motion Monday
next to carry out ne governments
Intention
THE debate on he address in re-
ply TO the speechfrom the throne
was resumed. William O'Brien de-
elared that The tatiBhalists had
grown stronger under coercion.
During Balfour'serm OF Office, as
secretary of Irclpd, sl2O,OOO had
been subscribed by the people to
carry on the ohjcis Of the league
The boycott still prevailed every
where and the hsionalists had TIL
umphed,
nellites, saying hat they now De
spattered p;aise Al Gladstone, whom
before they had covered with tn
worst epithets. Probably the pres
clause in the Cmes Act was un
wise, but in othG respects coercloi
had assisted 20 rstore and naintai
order in Ireland
Lefevre, member for Bradford
severely stigmatsed the manner l
which he had Ken subjected TO p
/ lice Surveillance during his receI
visit to IrelanC He admitted u
governments ontention that ln
land was somewhat improved
condition, but asserted that il vi
not due to COERCION. Ii was entlrel
due to a good harvest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
.-remsje ro+gcr.

CAuDES. y. J., Feb. ia wa
r,nt was sworn out here today by
% Iippineott Of this city for the
arrest Of Mrs. Julia &. Lippincott'
IN Atlantic city hotel proprietor
changing her with forgery. 40 IN
formation could be obtained as 10
,hs amount or nature OF the forgery.
Snits Will I've brought ut Mount
Holly today on three notes; PuIpoIt-
inf 20 bs slgiied by Mrs. Llpplh-
co,,;s husband and her sister, Mrs.
Haines The defense set Up - uha'
the signatures are forgeries. ME-,
Haines saws that while she never
signed her name TO a mortgage %
note. the defense Of the suits 'na
would be brought against her ON th'
papers to which her NAME " ioise'
Will render her pennies
A dispatch from Philadelphia "a!
that Mrs. LippincOtt passed throqgl
| that city today, presumably on ne
way south. Mis-. Haines went L
Philadelphia today, and going 10
safe deposit vault was amazed =
INA sii the deeds to her property
bonds and other sechtitiesi 10 tn
value of many thousand dollars
missing. Mrs. Lippincott had
duplicate key TO the box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
sa,uders' Assassination.

WasHtSeroS, Feb. H.-Chand
Ter oliSfId = resolution (which went
over till tomorrow calling on the
Attorney General for information rs
m The recent assassination Of Saun,
ders. United States deputy marshai
for the northern district OF FlGriua:
The bill to authorize the freslueiil
IN confer the brevet rank on ofhees
N the army for gallant services III
tndiaii campaigns was passed. A.,
The bin for the admission OF tne
State OF Wyuming having been
rrsshed on the ealehdat, Plat gave
notice that he would call 1t up ior
consideration at the earliest opportn-
nifty. a. 1Iorsa
amendment to the bill TO have sta'
ti.tics Of mortgage indebtedness oo'
tained in the next census was non
eoncurred in and conference vi"
On motion Of Allen, the Senate
b,u 10 establish two additional lali'
distfie.s Ia the State Of WashinSto'
was taken up from the calendar al
passed
| Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
..geai lin

NEw YORK, Feb. 1.-The Horla
this morning has n column talk
With cred Jim'' McDermott from
lis London correspondent, in the
course of which McDermott said he
returned from New Zealand at the
solicitation Of Labouchere, but would
not say on what business. you .Sl
may quote me as saying il Is the
orini1n Of the staunchest followers oil
Parnell that he must step down and
ont as leader Of the Irish party be
fore parliament has been In session session,
two neutrality-suspicious. much soonel
than that. / assure you that th'
expenses of the Parnell commission OF
have crippled the resources OF TN
Irish purity so badly that they are a
their wits end. A great deal NOR.
Is gone than can be accounted ior.