davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
LUMBER
FUEL-CoRREcrED BY ]. F. FAIRBANKS.
Go to the Third Ward grocery store
for first class groceries and provisions,

Go to the Third Ward grocery store
for first class groceries and provisions.
The September term of the District
court was the shortest ever held in Mower
county, lasting less than four days.
The Third Ward grocery store carries
q complete line of groceries,, crockerv.
glassware, lamps and everything usually
found in a first class grocery store.
IN. Kingsley is ornamenting his
premises by putting down fine cement
walks. 1t is big Improvement and adds
much 10 the appearance of his already
pleasant home.
j. H. Hickok fell from the roof OF
the Interstate Gram Co.'s ware house at
Varco station Tuesday forenoon a
distance of fourteen feet stricking on his
hip. He was badly BRUSHED and shaken
up, and will be laid up for some time
though his injuries are not so serious. as
at first thought.
p. R. Campbell, proprietor of the
Austin Second Hand Store and the great
est hustler in the county, IS handling
goods without gloves these days. It's
better than circus to see him tumble
over a stove, roll up a feather bed and
then come up smiling with something
that is ''just what you have been looking
for" Anything from a tin whistle to a
threshing machine, or cook stove down
to wash basin. Its the greatest place
you ever saw, It Just makes your pock-
ct book smile when you enter HE estab.
llshment, and you 90 away rejoicing to
think how much can had for q small
amount. Don't you buy thing until
you see what Campbell has.
TO all whom it may concer n or who
may want to see me on business matters,
I will say call at M. j. Keenan's music
store. where I make my headquarters
when in Austin. w. H, HARRINGTON.
Pianos!
Pianos!
Organsl
Organs!
Kimble, &c.,
Esty, .r1~
Lake Side,. So.
Chicago Cottage and Newman.
SEWING MACHINES. -
The White,
| Genuine Sing,
I .-. Domestic.
! New American, ...i &
! ..s Household and :,
Standard @
Repairing promptly attended to. Don't
forget the place, opposite Olson's furni-
ture store, where you will find Mr.. Keenan,
always ready to furnish anything from
9 piano to 9 sewing machine needle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
For County Superintendent w. Il.
81 Palmer. s@l$s Il ss5#

To the Editor Of the TRANSCRIPT: ~ Il Ell
The friends OF w. II. Palmer solicit
the courtesy of your columns, to present
the following considerations in favor of
his election to the office of County
Superintendent:
|. In point of ability and educational
requirements he is, at least, the peer OF
any candidate named for the position.
This may be said without disparagement
to any competitor :~s7
2. He has ample experience as teacher.
He has occupied nearly every position.
from that of teacher Of the ungraded
country school to the principnlship at
some of The best graded schools In this
and adjoining states. He has been EN-.
pl0yed as institute Instructor and leCt-
urer. j.
8. Prot. Palmer ia enthusiastic in his
profession. and has the important faculty
Of infusing his own spirit into his pupils
In the language of his former preceptor,
Hon. J. l.. Packard. President of Iowa
State University, "He is LIVE teacher. y
4. He Is fully abreast of the times as
an educator, He has rarely been absent
from the Teachers Institute or Conven.
ton held in his county or locality. Few
teachers are as great readers Of the cur.
rent literature of education or practically
acquainted with 80 great variety of
methods and textbooks.
5. He has ever been distinguished for
his excellent and often original methods
and for thoroughness of instruction.
John Everall late County Superintendent
of Clayton county. Iowa, (whose address
is Farmersburg, Iowa. says that the
many teachers of that county who were
under Mr.. Palmer's instruction while he
was principal of the Elkader school
showed marked superiority in their
methods Of teaching, and that their
examinations, as teachers, showed
unusual thoroughness and attention to
first principles.
6. Although Mr. Palmer, like a major
ity of the voters of Mower county, was
not so fortunate as to be born within its
limits. yet we trust and believe that this
unprecedented offense will b. for
given him in view of his six years resi-
dence in the county. his patriotic
services IN defense of our common coun.
try, his unbleRished character and the
fidelity with which he has discharged
every trust heretofore committed to his
charge.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
THOR Buslness Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival of trade at Dorr &
Nold's Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that 1t always cures and
never disappo,nts. Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis. Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
NOT A "NATI0NAL," NOT L FOCAL"
AUSTIN BRANCH OF THE
Home Savings and Loan Assn,

but cooperative bank which loans Its money
SON is able to pay double the rate Of interest
Obtained in regular banks. Members AGREE
TO DEPOSIT CERTAIN SUN weekly or monthly,
and can deposit as much more and as much
oftener as be pleases, thus making his stock
to mature to suit himself Dividends are de-
clared January and July LIST. Depositors can
draw principal and interest on thirty days
paying of his debt. There is no safer or bet.
ter way in saving money. Call upon C. H.
Weber, agent, and get details of our plan.
Officers: W. NJ. ROBERTS, President: J NJ
GREENMAN, Secretary; c. H. WEBER, Treas
urer.
Directors: Alex. Requa, w. NJ. Roberts,
Arthur Cole. ]. NJ. Greenman, Andrew A.
Dalager, c. H. Weber, L. G. Campbell, H. P.
HalverSOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
N over Co. ali.
CONTINUED.

Mrs. 3 @ Door, etching In silk 30
Mrs a sloan crochet spread 80
Mrs A Sloan, rag rugl 50
Mrs A Sloan, hand made shirt Il 90
FINE ARTS
Mary ! Kimball, painting on cloth or .
Mrs Alex Rolston, hair wreath / 30
VIM L Waterman, marine view / So ,s 90
VIM L WhitemAn, original picture l ! 30
Mrs + C Day. flowers in oil 80
Mrs II IA Kent, pencil drawing .@s Is
Mrs Hi Kent, collection of pencil draw
Mrs Joseph keenan,, ornamental paint.
Mrs Joseph Keenan,, flowers In oil 50
Mrs Joseph Keenan,, water scene 80
Mrs II H Kent. crayon drawing 50
Miss MarGte DOrr. landscape painting Is
Miss Margie Dorr, animal painting In
Miss MarRie Dorr, flowers in OLE & IS
Anna Dunkelmann, portrait in oil Ire ]. SO
Mrs + @ Day, marine view2 l 30
Mrs Crane landscape painting ~ 50
Mrs. Crane, painting In water colors 50
Mrs. f. |, Crane, ornamental painting 2 Is
t. DAIRY. III
A w Edsnn. print putter2 200
Mrs z. A. Wilder, sample Rranulated 4,
John Matthieson. sample print butter, 8 '"
HOard's Dairyman
John TurnbuI, cheese 400
John Turnbui, cheese, 2 2 90
William BaudIer, Spounds packed butter
william Bandier, sample print butter 8 90
William Raud!er, granulated butter2 2 90
Mrs Sloan, = pounds packed butter2 2 SO
The balance of the premium awards
| will be gwen next week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
MARRIED.

LOWE-GlES.-At the residence of John Gies,
Saturday, September 30, Mr.. J. b. Lowe, of
Prentiss. Wis, and Miss Clara C. Gies, Of
Austin. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24

nIl Eeand Skin Diseases. A posi-
TI@6otiv cure by using Taylor's
unequalled pile remedy. Relief felt at once.
Will cure the worst case of blind and protrud-
ing piles. I have been sufferer from piles
ers, you will be surprised at Its beneficial
effects. Also cures itching and salt rheum.
rent anywhere by mail for rs cents postal note
So silver. Address, W. G. SHANNON, Nc
Brides, Mich. o. ID s$ VS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
Chicago, St. Paul / Kansas City Railway

Chicago, St. Paul / Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects In Chicago with all Lines
East and South.
GOING NORTH.
St. Paul Accommodation. ............6:45 a. m.
Chicago Accommodation. 1905 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
Mason City Accommodation. 80 p. m.
Chicago accommodation arrives at Chicago
at l0:45 p. m, making connections for all east
ern points. 1t also makes connection at
Dodge Center for all points on c. 4 N. w. Ry.
east and west. and 1T st. Paul to all Pacific
coast points The Mason City accommodation
makes connections at Lyle for all Ill. Central
points and at Manly junction for Omaha.
Kansas City, St. Louis, and all points south
and west.
~ All Daily.
W. II. BUSENBARK,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Art,
Chicago, Ill.
For tickets and Information apply TO Arthur
Cole. Agent at Austin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-18

CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-18
Russian Wolves.

A urlou report was recently
brought home by a traveller from Nor.
way, which, il it be true. will 90 far
10 correct the accepted ideas concern.
ing the wisdom Of extirpaung noxious
animals in countries where they
abound. IL is said that in one Of the
northern provinces the reward offered
by the government for the destruction
OF wolves had resulted in their becom-
ing practically extinct, and thus far
there was every reason for congratular
ton. But il now appears that, UNI
known to man, the Norwegian wolves
had been constantly engaged in a pa
triOtic war Of self defense against the
voracious packs of Russian Lapland;
10 long as their numbers we're undi-
minished they held their ground, and
even continued TO do SO for some time
after they had begun TO be decimated
by the misguided hostility Of their hu-
man fellows. II would seem that
there then s~upervened a period in
which the Russian wolves assumed a
willy Fabian policy, bidding their
time until thohand Of man, stimulat.
ed by government blood money, had
finished its work.
AT last the ground was clear, but no
sooner had the Morse folk begun 10 re-
joice than "a fresh incursion was re-
ported Of huge hungry wolves from
beyond the frontier, which have occu-
pied the vacant hunting grounds Of
the slaughtered animals, 10 that the
whole process Of distinguishing
must be recommended, with no better
prospect of finality than the labor Of
Bisyphus. = urray's Magazine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
CHARLES ACHENHEIL's BURIAL

Funeral of Noted Engineer, Busincss Man
and n Good Citizen.
Business and society both sustained
severe loss by the death of Charles Achen-
he'll, who was buried from st. Pauls
Cathedral yesterday afternoon. At the
time of the railway accident, which cost Mr..
AchenheiI's LIE, he was returning from
Baltimore, where he had been conducting
important business for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. De-
ceased was a man of liberal edu-
cation, having graduated from
Heidelberg University. He was born in
Baden Baden, and was about 4S years OF
age. He served under his Government for
some years as civil engineer in the Black
Forest, and 20 years ago came to this conn
try, entering the service of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway Company, and remained
in its employ to date, except for a short
time. when he was Chief Engineer OF the
Rochester and Pittsburg Railway. He
superintended the construction of the Pitts
burg and Wheeling Railway bridge and of
the Arthur Kill bridge, connecting the
Stanten Island Railway system with the
Baltimore and New York.
Mr.. Achenheil was prominent in the
American Society of Civil Engineers. He
married a daughter of John D. Scully,
cashier of the First National Bank. She
died leaving five children, the eldest now
Il years old. Mr.. Achenheii resided for
time in Hazelwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
MERCHANTS EXCURSION.
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY ~, 1890.

To Lurny Cnverns, W., Washington, d. c.,
MT. Vernon and Atlantic City, Vim the b.
& R.R.
Under the management of the proprietor
of the PENNSYLVANIA Grocer.
Fare for the round trip, including parlor
and sleeping car going, and admission to
the caverns, the lowest ever offered, viz:
SIG 80.
Luray Caverns will be the only stop going;
Washington City and Mt. Vernon will be
taken in on the return, or excursionists will
have the privilege of remaining at the sea
shore until the Limitation of their ticket is
reached.
A daylight ride over the picturesque B.
& O., and through the Shenandoah valley;
dinner at Luray Inn; night visit to the
caverns, magnifcently illuminated by elec-
tricity; good rest in Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, and at 700 A. M, the next day
Friday, the excursionists will be in WASH
ington.
A daylight ride from the National capital
to Philadelphia, will also be one of the de-
lightful features of the trip.
The excursionists will reach the sea shore,
Friday afternoon.
Special rates have been secured for the
dinner at Luray, hotels at Washington and
Atlantic City; and for the trip to Mt. Vernon,
the tomb of Washington.
Handsome illustrated pamphlets of the
Shenandoah Valley and caverns will be
furnished to all the excursionists.
Receptions at Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia.
Merchants who intend participating in
the excursion must send their names and
number of tickets wanted, without delay, to
the proprietor of the Pennsylvania Grocer,
Perry f. Smith, SO aand 55 Virgin alley,
Pittsburg, Pa, from whom the tickets must
be procured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
Truly EiioyubIe

To young and old alike is a swim in the
large swimming pool at the Natatorium on
Duquesne way. The pool is filled with pure
salt water pumped from private we'll on
premises. Over 10000 (ten thousand) GAL
Ions poured into the bath every hour, night
and day, besides which the pool is emptied
aud thoroughly cleaned out every Sunday
afternoon, and Monday and Wednesday
evenings. No matter what time of the day
or evening a bather indulges In the luxury
OF bath the water is always to be found in
its crystal purity. A nice, agreeable and
even temperature of water always main
tanned by means Of steam pipes running
round the bottom OF the pool. The most eI-
pert of swimming instructors, together with
polite and courteous assistants, always in
attendance. Open daily from IA. M. to 8
p. M; Sundays from 6 A. M. to II noon.
Ladies' days Tuesdays from A. NJ. to p.
M, and Fridays from 8 A. NJ. to 6P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
VALUE OF A GOOD NAME.

Miss Louisa SImeudinger Places it at
100000 Libel suit Resulting from
the Mcneil Divorce Case-shc says she
Lost Her Position Throush It.
Miss Louisa Simendinger yesterday en-
tered suit in Common Pleas Court No. by
her attorneys, Robb and Fitzsimmons and
A. Fisher, for $4,000 for alleged defama-
tion of character. The defendant is Mrs.
Margaret Mcneil, wife Of Foundryman
James Mcneil According to the allega-
tions, the trouble arose out of Nc
Neil suing his wife for divorce.
which suit terminated in a verdict
for the defendant. Tnen Mrs. McNeif
turned the scale BY bringing suit against
her husband for divorce, accusing him of
infdelity, and in her statement is found
Miss Simendinger's grievance. Mrs Mcneil
charging that her husband had held I'M
proper relations with the plaintiff in this
suit.
Miss Simendinger states that the accusa-
tion was false. malicious and defamatory,
and BY reason thereof she is rendered liable
to persecution, and is Stunned by her neigh
bors and acquaintance. Also, that by rea-
son of the charge she not only suffered in
reputation, but lost a situation as salesiady
AZ ooSSs q Duul StOIe, IN AllcSucuyy
where she received salary Of S18 week.
She sues generally for damages sustained to
reputation, and specially for the resultant
loss of her means of livelihood.
1t is stated that when the scandal first
arose Messrs. Boggs & Buhi said they
would not discharge the plaintiff unless
something further developed, but when
Mrs. McNeil's statement was filed and was
published in the papers the matter became
so notorious that they took cognizance of
the matter and dispensed with Miss Simen-
dinger's services. She, it is stated. waited
for a vindication until it became ap-
parent that Mrs. Mcneil was not
pushing the case. thus depriving
her of chance to vindicate herself. making
it necessary for her to assume the offensive.
The plaintiff says that previously she bore
good character.
In her divorce suit, Mrs. Mcneil has OBJ
tanned rule on her husband to show cause
why he should not make her an allowance
for counsel fees and other expenses pendente
lite
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

'Societie Numismatique Franchise. When
seen yesterday, Mr.. Woodside sald;
Although not an official delegate OF the
R. n. g., it's an understood fsct
across the water that my business is
in behalf OF that society. i have heard that
q gentleman is now residing in Columbus,
o., who has in his possession some prenis-
toric coins, found among the Ohio mounds.
1 am now going to meet this gentleman,
whose name is j. Stuart Williams, In order
to induce him to sell q few of the coins, or
at least permit me to have them photo-
graphed.
81 presume Pittsburg is not ancient
enough to have coins interesting to numis.
matist, or, as you put it, coin crank"
have heard a good deal of this city, how
ever, and will stay here for another day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
NO l E7 UP!
KEECH'S

ales continue increase, and all account of the Gre
Building and Extension Sale Evidently there no such
word as "dull season. in Keechs business vocabulary
When such golden opportunities these present them
selves there LACK BUYERS LULL OF TRADE!
At any rate Keechs Building and Extension Sale
is making things hum at the GREAT PENN
AVENUE lHOUSEFURNISHING EMPO-
RIU How many thousands of dollars will be
saved by those who avail themselves of it is
hard thing to tell If you are wise YOU WILL
DELAY NO LONGER, BUT BUY THIS WEEK, BE-
FORE THE BEST WILL BE GONE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
A LONG JOURNEY IN VAIN.
Father Garvey's FruItless Visit TO tn
Bishop Now In Europe.

Father Gnrvey's FruItIrss Visit TO the
Bishop Now In Europe.
Rev. James Garvey, OF New York, left
Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. Father
Garvey has suffered rather severe disap-
pointment. 1t seems that he did not know
of Bishop Phelan's departure for Europe,
and came on here in order to int-oduce a
new religious order into Pittsburg. The
order is called the brothers of the Poor"
and is rather like the female order of
'Sisters of the Poor" so we'll known in
France and Belgium. Father Garvey has
introduced the order into Baltimore and
New York, and being an old friend of
Bishop Phelan's thought he could get foot
mold here. When he found that Bishop
Phelan had left he decided to wait until
that prelate shall return from the far East.
The Brothers of the Poor" have little of
worldly riches, and the expense of the fruit
less journey hither will weigh heavily on
their exchequer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
CAUGHT him AT LAST.

Man Who Found it Impossible TO Elude
the Law.
Yesterday afternoon, Constable Webber,
Of Alderman McMaster's Office arrested
Wilson Stewart, who had just returned
from a visit to Ohio, and placed him in Jail.
Stewart was formerly employed at Philip
Martens barber shop, 240 Wylie avenue,
but disappeared suddenly, and lot of clip
pers razors, etc., were missed at the same
time.
A charge of larceny was lodged against
him on April II, but he has since kept out
of the constabIe's way. He will have .
hearing tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR SMITH.

Wife, Murderer's Sanity. -.
Attorneys Blakely and McElroy yester-
day went before Judge White and pre-
sented q petition signed by County Com
missioner Mercer, alleging the belief that
Smith, the wife-murderer, who is to be hanged
August q, is insane, and asking that a
commission be appointed to inquire into his
sanity.
Judge White heard the petition and ap-
pointed j. A. Emery, Esq, DR.. Robert Nc
Greedy and Charles Sterrett commissioners
to inquire into Smiths sanity and report to
Court.
Judge Ewing recently refused to grant q
similar petition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
DRAWING CROWDS.

That Big Clearance Sale of the p. C. C. C.
the Cause Of AlI-CIothing Now Sold ut
Almost HaIf-Price.
Join the crowd and buy anything YOU
need in clothing, hats or furnishing goods
at one-half price. Big money to be saved.
Thousands of the newest styles to choose
from, sud perfect fit guaranteed. Mems
neat suits in sacks. at Sc and s.. Nobhy
cutaways marked down to So, $40 and S12.
Great clearing off be ore July of all sum-
mer clothing. $100, 900 must be converted
into cash. P. C, G. C..
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts, opp. the
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
STILL A BIT OF REBEL.

One-Armed Confederate Veteran Who
Hasn't Forgotten All.
Captain T. L. Lee, OF Benham, Tex, is in
town. Captain Lee is a one-armed man, of
splendid physique. Uut does not dress at all
like the citizen of the Lone Star State.
When questioned, yesterday, he opened his
great eyes and exclaimed: Business here?
Certainly not. I've lefI my business behind
me, and came North on a pleasure tour.
Nice sort of fool I'd be to bring business
along"
Captain Lee fought on the Confed-
crate side during the Civil War. and there
still remains with him a bit of the old reb-
elry. He lately voyaged all the way to
Richmond to witness the unwilling of the
statue of Robert E. Lee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
$1,000 Week of Recreation, Cir
and Return, S12.OO.

Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line
Steamers leave foot Wood st. daily (except
Sunday P. M, for Cincinnati and all way
points. Fare to Cincinnati, meals and state
room included, s. 90; or S12 90 for round
trip; or down by boat and return BY rail,
$12.50. Return tickets good until used,
Folders giving description Of trip mailed to
any address. To secure berths and other
information apply to
JAS. A. HENDERSON, sup't
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

n OTEL GILSEY. OCEAN END OF
II Connecticut avenue, Atlantic CITY,
Orchestra, electric bells. underdrained.
OPEN MAY j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
Two Famous Designs

In wall paper at present are the Water Lily
and Pond Lily in their natural colors, with
freize and ceiling to match. These goods
are choice, sell on sight and are guaranteed
to produce the most lovely effect for wall
coverings Same can be had at the old
stand. JACOB J. FUCHS.
1710 Carson st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
REACHING AFTER PTTTsBURG.
The TypotheIe Auxious to Get a Footing
In this City

The TypotheIe AuxiOus TO Get a Footing
In this Civ.
Mr.. W. w. Pasko, librarian and repre-
sentative of the Typothet@, is staying in
town. He will meet the employing prin-
ters of Pittsburg, at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, at s P. NJ, in order to explain the
objects of his society, and organize local
branch. The Typotheta, he says, is not
merely an opposition society to the Typo
graphical Union. There are branches in
fifty cities in the United States, and over
six hundred members. The society has ex-
listed for over seven years. Mr.. Pasko says:
81 want to see il / cannot bring your en-
ploying printers round to nv opinions.
want to make Pittsburg our fifty-frst CITY,"