davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
Habits and Manners of Napoleon.

The most characteristic Of Napo-
Icons habits was unrcmiiting and
most successful industry. SAYS T,mpic
Bar. few such intense workers have
ever been seen. and yet his physical
strength was never great. AMI he could
not do without large amount Of
sleep-a popularity which had some
thing 10 do with his failure To trace
Blucher on the 18th Of June. 1915.
Bourrienne tells US:
His orders were that ! should call
him every morning nj I. ] was there
fore the first TO enter his chamber; but
very frequently when | awoke him he
would turn himself aud say: All
BourricnDc. let me lie a little longer
lie In general slept seven hours out Of
the twenty-four. besides taking short
nap In the afternoon"
Napolcon's general manner was
brusque and abrupt hut when he tried
20 please he could almost fascinatc.
His conversation was full of strong
sense. and occasionally rich with origi-
nal thought; but when he became ia
miliar he was often vulgar. made bad
jokes and used coarse expressions. lie
was not respectful or courteous 10
women. and the sex have furnished his
most bitter critics.
lie seldom said anything agreeable
TO females, and he frequently address.
ed 10 them the rudcst and most extra
ordinary remarks. To one he would
say, Heavens. how red your elbows
are" To another. What an ugly
head-dress you have goir lie said one
day to the beautiful duchessc de Chcv-
reuse. In the presence Of all the circle
OF the Tuilerics. Ali that's droll
enough; your hair Is red Perhaps IL
Is. sir. replied the lady. but this is tn.
first time man ever told me So"
Napoleon's natural taste in dress was
simple; In his proper sphere. at the
head Of his troops. the historic gray
coat and the plain uniform of nn OH
Ger OF the chasseurs Of the guard were
In marked contrast with the gold lace
and plumcs Of the generals and bril-
liant staff around him. His attire on
state occasions was, however. gaudy.
and the imperial mantle and splendid
court dress. Il must be confessed, safe
III on him; he had not the quiet dig
nifty Of born king.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
A Strange Dirthmnrk.

The extreme calmncss and moderate
habits Of Il certain handsome girl are
remarked upon by her fric ais She
moves with the utmost dcliDcralion.
never hurrying under any circum.
stances. eats slowly and lightly. aud
drinks nothing but small quantity OF
cold water with her meals. writes u
n. Y. correspondent Of the Indian
apolis journal. II IL were not for her
brilliant powers Of conversation and
her continuous sweetness of disposition
she would not be interesting for she /,
never ready to 20 anywhe -. do any.
thing requiring any exertion, aud she
passes the greater part Of her time With
her mother.
Only recently ] learned the cause Of
the pretty creatures lcthargy. and her
ease Is certainly peculiarly unfortu.
nate one. She Is naturally Of a white
aud pure complexion. but excitement
or any undue exercise brings upon her
face blood-red mark of most signiii.
cant formation. II is perfect image
Of small winegiass. Its slender stem
runs straight down over the bridge OF
the nose, while ulvn the forehead the
bell-shapcd bowfsprcads out with un.
misiakablc vividncsN There is not a
sign of this mark while she IL in abso.
lutte rcpose. except beneath minute ex.
when "A thrcad-like outline
Of the glass Is family visible. hut the
moment the blood is driven to the head
Il convcrges at thi, single spot.
A romantic story Is told in relation
10 this mark. The girl has had suitors.
aud one OF them was favored by her
above the others lie made his dcclara.
Ion one day while sitting on the piazza
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law
AND PRO- RIETOH OF
TnURST0M COUNTY ABSTRACT
Olympic Block, Cor. Fourth and Main.

\tl Abttract, ani an experience of more than
~ twenty years In searching the records o.
ihurston county In regard to title enables me 10
give prompt attention In regard to same.
! have "a complete and the only abstract of the
Records OF the Probate Court of said county, pre-
pared during the eight years that was Judge
Of said Court
I have the only abstract that was ever AT
tempted to be made OF sales of property for taxes
iu SAID county.
l negotiate loans for those wishin. to borrow
or lend on real estate security. (In the matter
OF loans. represent only such local capitalists
NJ arr my clicntr)
have for many years represented, and at this
time represent n agent of residents and non res
denis, large holding of real estate in the city
Olympia, and In Ihurston county, for the sale of
whrh NJ sotiaiions can be made through me-
also have spon SALE for fixed prices, = large
amount OF real estate, both city and country,
which am ready to show up on call.
! am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
pei %: more than twenty years for the trans
action Of general real estate business, In which
line respectfully offer my services To those who
desire, either to purchase or SELL to borrow or
oan.
To those who think OF investing ! have no
hrSitati"n IN aying that money put into real
estate In Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good Investment.
10 those who wish TO sell, l have to say that
my connections In this line of business W Ill en-
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing Of the opportunity.
] have large amount OF city property, bot h
improved and uniinprovcd for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June I. 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

81 Il summer hotel in the broad light Of
day. In the fashion Of some timid men
lie did not ii\ the girl with his eyes a
he put the tender words to her, but As
She made no reply to him he stole .
look at her face She had a handkor-
chief pressed close /" her eve. A. nc
one Wa 10y to >cc. he reached tcwar,.
her and gently drew her hands away.
The red Wiur-ia~> burned like fire. IL,
WAS amazed. aad tie @irl looked at
him with a dc>pairin@ "azr. He asked
What it meant. and she told him. Bat
She herself did not know the Who'll,
truth. Her father, who was fast and
reckless man. had fallen dead before
her mother, eyes while holding Il wine.
gla>- aloft at a dinner party.
tn" lover was 4 true one. He will
b" married to the girl in a very few
weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
VIII olesaie Market Report.

'"''' c','! W'ch!y " I'ic-tAud. Warner n CO..
~ Nihl"H. ''.'--"" Main street. Stuart conner.
t,it i't"Ir rn
.>.r.r "Hf az re- cor; ~ not" the fpllowin.
't'l-'-- -H-rr. al riadr>. have declined.
i"hr, bran ami shCr,- .oWtr and Low quote:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

t",u AMI Silver Gloss. Nia.ara. Beatrice.
'"licu's Brands, per N ....
sr"AI AND SYRUP.
DRY IrAnulatcd Ter ID .
tAiin {, IN harrcls, per II
q &.
N"ic-ln boxes add e per n
California refinery syrup, IN cases OF 10
cans, per case : 4
'HHioinia refinery syrup, in ) gallon kegs,
Ter kcs l
Hl'l"Inia honey, ; gnl can, per NJ ....-...
N frames N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
GOSSIP ABOUT GEMS.


...
~.
ii,
,'' ,I iI''''','''
"'' .'' ms ''''
''''' t'' "''N
,....I.,.
a., "' '.,'''
''
''", ~ ,''.''' ''.>
'''' ~
,,i
nav" We"
fl... -,
:" '.' 's'R- '''.'.' - Ni''''p '''
49, - ''''-' ~ '..' 'I"'''N'"N
~" '' '''i'' ''.', 'H' -" >l''i'
ne III .iN "' "''."' '>-''h-; ir'ia
u" "''"'' '' '"' -, ''I- 'd'"n''
W ''''|'' ''''' -, 'n' "I,' t' 'H'
-'''' 90" "''"''''' '"'n-I Inc h"""l
ms "''n '">'"''' WIN "'il, \ n'lrI
"''' 81 Zero Wa engraved on "'i-
urn" 'N ',H' "' '"' '>''t/i ~ LOU
ne 't'' '''' instance "t an engraved
%'"' j. ".' "d ny al i"iNeratr~
." II :. -" history lniurm' H.
''"t l. i'u' 'N~>'>. d"l lNtha@"l
wore 'h-rl.'d r'n--. Inc iAthrr OF
'h' I''i'l' Mh'>'i'""-' Wa noted "h-
gfa''r "i -'ii'N' 'r'-'''. III u" tra-r-
u''N' WAS recognized ~ IN" son "i
- ''i'''''""" ny '"' engraved r'h@
"hl'h ne wore.
"'h' l" b' used ~ seals were en-
:r'N'' at an carry age OF The Worid.
\ square >lSh't "l yellow Jasper en-
@raIeh ABOUT ~ u. 7. l. III the pos
session "i the BRUSH museum. 1t has
engraved upon II the horses and the
name ana titles oi A'n'hophi> H.
l'rod"tls informs Us that the Eth
"plahs engraved sIGhctN. In Judro
the breast-platc OF the high priest was
adorned with twelve precious stones
WIN 'he names "f tho i""lv" tribes
'n-ra''h upon thcm. Strange To say.
however no licbrcw-enEravcd gems
oidcr imam the min century are known
!" 'N'N'' Inc bac'rianS anu the lin
"oo' are the othcr oriental nations o'
hnt'Iu'y 'hal engraved gems. ne
'h''i'Se earl III thcir history used
, gems soap,'one' ahd porcelain i"f
seas WIN ucNlces III rcI'ri.
IN "lh times the enSiavrrs selected
stones That harmonihrd IN color' with
thcr designs. Barrhlnallan subjects
were engraved on am"thystS. marine
subjects on bcrtlS. rural ones on
green Jasper. warlikc ones on carnrlianS,
sardS. aud red Jasper and celestial
ones on chalccdonie7. In modern
times ~ high ~ $1,000 has been paid
to an enSraver of celebrity for one
cameo.
The ancients placed an immense
value on their gems. In looking up
the subject find the following quota
tons; The pearl given 10 Scr,iiiia 10y
julius Caesar was valued AT S-i.ooo;
the gems ON the scabbarl OF Mithri-
dates were valued II s31, sGo, the value
of the pearl swallowed 10y Cleopatra is
placed al SOON the gems worn 10y
Lolita faullna, wife of Calisula, were
I, ia aid Tho, ,Lr GRAND du.h.. ~,
s,,c.Wcim,r owns H. ,o., ,''r,.o,
roIlcction of i.w,is IN ,h, nn,J.I Tha
Gnes, and lar,,..t ,nr',n";..'.a, ~ -.
are amnny The crownl;cwcls "f p".' i,'
and ,ho sn.s, san,,I;r.. l,'.''',' -,
among ,hc cro,yn'irn.is -, rn'J,nJ
49,. - - 49,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
afashlnaton Standard
lscccars.

rarr race vet .l., loL- Ii band.
Ni.ri.... g.; Z, a. r,-~iiN uHnlfi-
w rtlam ON tho yttad> 81 th' uiT'u ANA.
We PLY our plniui ~ wC onward pod:
An aims, sweet sir ior TIC lnN" ~ h"i.
our grip, the trek " an uViuru'l haud:
Our >hihhoi,th.
Hni IA ! '..a'.ug lr'."tu:
A trembling liz and a a' az "cnauI
Huri;,h Tor the world W C4u''i.
4 loan - al ~" hcrgar clan:
lf,.rti. tor the ihlr~i> that thin ~
we've been aft-d since the wor 81 hogan.
One ycarn> for gold. and one Graves for
name.
Ono starvc> for art. and one longs for fame:
And not the least ~ the caravan
Faint ~ the start
From hungry heart.
But struggle on a. l"-~rcW> a man.
Iiurfah for the wants WITHIN IL
Arr,,ud crowd we of the hcggar ti,lo:
Huri..h tur each tear and latter.
W >cnrn the squalor our rags describe.
But tain would fashion hy iairrr men
To hide our ncr'i> frnm our ncighlpr ken;
We fear his iiout and NC heath Ids glib
Wen bear our pain.
Hut vel not tctgn
To win wealth with our tear a. trihr
Hurrah. what do hcart-hrraks matter
4 queer crcw W of tho heggar Kin;
HuTrah for H. all together.
We love Hnd hntc. and We strive and sin;
We stumble oft on tho stony waN>
Like children chid for their skywarl gaze.
But up again and ON ira up hegin.
1hrugi, and rain
Aud ihr, ia JOY and pain
With the hope ot heaven W." all may win
Hurrah for the storms weather.
= i.ie " Lippmanu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
Babies' Need OF Sleep,

A young baby should spend most Of
Its time In sleep. Never allow IL TO be
wakened for any purpose whatever
A childs nerves receive shock every
time II Is reused from sleep. which i
most injurious to II. Admiring friends
should be made To wait until Il Is
awake. to kiss II aud play with Il.
After II Is nursed at night put il back
In its crib. aud II Il Il comfortable IL
will soon fall asleep. II should never
sleep In the bed with an older person.
Place the crib with Its head TO the
light so as to protect the eyes from
the glare. A light canopy serves to
ward of draughts. Curtains cut of
the supply Of fresh mir aud except u
mosquito-netting in summer. should
not DO used. Until child Is two
years old Il should spend part Of each
day In sleep taking long nap morn
ing aud afternoon. - Lasi,cs' Home
.fftuyyIIl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
a Wonderful Transformation.

A tadpole. the larva of frog. has n
tall nnd no legs. gills instead Of lungs.
the heart precisely like that Of fish. n
horny besk for eating vegetable food.
aud spiral iniestiues for digcsiing Il.
With the approach II maturity the
hind legs appear then the front ones;
the bcak falls oil. the tail aud gills
waste away. the lungs are created; tho
digestive apparatus Is changed to suit
the animal diet; the heart brcumes rep
lillian In type by the addition Of au-
other auriclc; Ia fact. skin. muscles.
nerves aud blood vessels vanish. being
absorbed atom b, atom. while a new
set Is bcing substituted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
Skookum Root Hair Grower Go.
NEW YORK.
For Sale by all Druggists.
SUM MONS.
No. 3cl.

IL the Superior Court of the State of Wash
l iugton.
STATE OF wAsHISGToN,
County of Thurston. BE-
For the County Of Thurston, holding terms at
Olympia.
X. \. Trnllinger, Plaintiff, VS.. 7. +. Coutine
and W. II. Carroll, partners as Capital Ciry
Lumber Co., Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
County of Thurston, holding terms mt Olympia,
and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court on the 9Th day of February, 1891.
10 the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that X. 4. Trullnger.
Plaintiff, has filed n complaint against you in the
The County of fhurston. holding terms at Olym-
pa, which will come on tn be heard sixty days
after the frs, publication of this summons to-
wit: Sixty days after the 9TH day of February
1881, and unless YOU appear and answer the
same on or before the 9TH day OF April. 1891. the
same will ! e taken as confessed and the PRAYER
of snii complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint il to
secure service by publication. and to obtain
Judgment against said defendants for Sl26 Tor
work performed by plaintiff fol- defendants at a
stipulated price, also for an attorney fee of $50
and the further sum of $iOO damages to plain
tiff. by reason of the violation by defendants of
Il contract To employ plaintiff to do certain
work, and tn attach tho property of defendants
as security for the satisfaction OF such judgment
us plaintiff may recover.
49,. Witness my hand and the seal
ysr, of said superior Court. ALI Xed
This 9Th day OF February: A. D.
County Clerk aud Clerk of the Superior Court
J. W. CRAWFORD.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, Feb. q, 1891
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

Mort '.rsS quantity than box customary
prices.
We shall cndcavor TO make our house the lead
ing one In our line In Olympia ana compete in
prices with any market on the sound In our re-
tail department viii be- found COMPLETE stock
OF domestic fancy aud imported groceries tin
ware, erockcry, glassware, wood aud willow
ware, etc, at uniform low prices. All goods not
found u r'pr, scented can be returned at our tx
penSc.
IIIESTAND, WARNER 4 co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

Austin. Ten. has decided To erect
the greatest dam Ia the United States
over the Colorado river. II will cost
u,5OOovO aud afori 100 horse
bower
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02

OF handling, are forcibly thrown to a
great depth, and tossed about and
rubbed together to such and extent
that the condition resulting there
from in the case of smutty wheat, is
as above described.
The farmer who desires to secure
the most money out of the smutty
wheat, should clean it thoroughly
and carefully, before offering it for
sale.
1t is the aim and desire of this de-
partment to do justice to all parties.
The great bulk of the grain in the
Northwest this season, as has been
heretofore stated, is of fine quality,
and will bring correspondingly re-
munerative prices, if the standard
of grades is not lowered by the con-
termination of smutted and frosted
grain. Justice to those farmers who
have raised good quality Of grain,
and they constitute this season the
great majority, demands that ex-
IRENE care should be exercised to
preventative loss and depreciation in
the value OF the whole product which
would inevitably result from any
impairment of it's now recognized
high standard.
Another suggestion I desire to Of
fer: All badly damaged grain, or
grain of very poor quality which
would be likely to inspect as Gre
jected" or "No Grade" should be
shipped only to a market where it
can be disposed OF by sample upon
it's merits. If shipped to a strictly
grade market, it must be disposed of
at an arbitrary grade price, which
is generally fixed and based upon
the very lowest qualities of that
grade.
A little care and attention on the
part OF farmers and shippers along
the line herein suggested, would not
only aid us in our work, but I ara
thoroughly convinced would result
in securing to the producers much
more nearly the full value of their
wheat.
Very respectfully,
A. C. CLAUsEN.
~-sa-
Chief Insp'r.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02

The sturdy pioneers who occupied
Northern Illinois and Southern Wis
consin for civilization sixty years
ago, often had the monotony OF
frontier life broken by conflicts with
the Indians. The last struggle OF
any Importance in this section oc-
CURED in 1882, and is known to
history as the Black Hawk War,
the moving spirit Of the savage out
break being the noted Black Hawk,
chief of the Sacs and Foxes. Gen.
Henry Dodge, afterwards senator
from Wisconsin, was the leader in
the hot pursuit which finally brought
Black Hawk, with his warriors,
women, and children, to bay near
the mouth of the Bad Axe river, on
the east bank of the Mississippi, in
what is now Vernon county, Wiscon-
sin. The sun of that second day of
August, 1892, set upon bloody
field, and the result was the death
Of nearly all the braves, and the
abrupt close OF the campaign. The
chief himself escaped, and died years
after at his home near Rock Island,
Ill. The locality of the battle is now
marked by the village of Victory, SO
named from this engagement, stu
ate on and reached only by the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern R. R.,
the "Scenic line," which touches
most of the historic spots in the up
per Mississippi Valley. For further
information as to the attractions of
the line, tickets, rates and maps, call
on your local agent, or write to w.
J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Passenger Agent
c., B. & N. R.. R., St. Paul. MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02
Spios and Traitors.

This is what the "Acorn'', an Ill.
inois P. P. paper says OF those who
are fighting our platform:
Getting rid of spies and traitors
may be thought by some persons to
be weakening process in the Peo-
pies party movement. This is all a
mistake. Look at q. S. Hall for ex-
ample, who has just been kicked out
over in Missouri because he wanted
the Alliance OF that State to wear a
Democratic saddle with bourbon
leader astraddle of it. Can any one
figure out that he would have bene-
fitted the organization half as much
as the big laugh the boys have en-
joyed at getting rid OF him?
We are building now, not very far
above the foundation, and the walls
must be composed Of solid material.
After we get up near the top. Hall
and his followers will be perfectly
welcome to vote our ticket.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02
A CANARD,
The New York Press exposes that I'm
portant Bill" business.

The article credited to the New
York Press in a recent issue of this
paper, in which it was alleged that
unfavorable action had been taken
in the New York Legislature against
the Royal Baking Powder, proves
to have been a canard, gotten up
and circulated by opposition baking
powder makers for purposes quite
apparent to everyone.
The New York Press, in exposing
the fraud, says: Ono such legisla.
ton as that stated in this article has
ever been had in this State-or in
any legislature, to our knowledge. %
The lie is made from whole cloth
The Press disclaims any response.
bility for the publication, and OBJ.
jects to being made party to such
methods adopted by some baking
powder manufacturers in their efforts
to substitute their goods for others
now in use.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02
NATIONAL PLATFORM OF THE PEOPLES PARTY

he. sn s
nation Peoples party the United States
heartily ndorse demands of the platforms
s at St Louis No. oe 1897 and omahs
people
Of national banks banks issue ut for
the
% bs % s% at aS
na @
demand @ ans
land BY
1as them be the % 5 %
none that
n9 Gns at
limited the OF the economically
demand just equitable system graduated
the rigid, honest and national
s s 5 no %
the ownership OF such means OF
H Il the election f eon president vice president and u
That des all Ss sa % ga % lion
Tat central COMMITTEES be this conference
each be named by each dga
That central n ss 5 @
other there assembled
1892 nominating candidates
president and vice president.
That members Of the central committee each where
political
political agitation in their respective states
Resoved That the universal suffrage recommended
Rsoved That while the 1889 pledged the faith of
been
payable thus adding nearly billion dol
the burdens the which gold for the bondhodrs
holding
good bondhod the
legislation shall
o the soldiers of this country.
That constitute
this
farther apply all corporations employing
Dor in the different states OF the Union.
That this lemns terms the
Columbian
ng asked for by the labor organizations
Chicago.
eoyed That the attorney submit the act Of March
the earliest possible that the
unhappy settlers that afflicted territory understand the lawful
constitutional meaning and thus much
ton and expense"
FOR TRIAL SUBSCRBERS-
LOOK AT THSAny person who does not take the GREAT
WEST have for four months for &c., trial Subscribe
either with your Alliance Secretary your Postmaster send
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02
WISCONSIN.
PLATFORM OF WISCONSIN, STATE ALLIANCE.

Resolved system
class OF citizens at the expense of another.
Resolved That the adjustment of national banks
the substitution issued by the
sufficient volume do the business the that the
should citizens with certain prudent restrictions
real estate security at interest exceed
Resolved That incorporating effort
farmers and other wealth fair share the
Resolved That favor the cooperation of the several Industrial
out OF their demands
announced in the St. Louis platform
Resolved That believe gambling boards of trade the
nquitous system the country demand it's prohibition
Resolved That the establish
provide thereof also that
Resolved, That the should telegraph lines
operate them as part Of the postal system.
Resolved That the of the United States and of the
several states should control railways.
Resolved That president and United States
tors should be elected by direct vote of the people,
Resolved That ownership Of land by nonresident aliens should be
Resolved establishment postal
Resolved That the issuing railroads be prohibited
Resolved That all interest from the loan OF public
municipal corporation shall returned from which
the money loaned.
against
it's careful consideration members the Wisconsin
alliance
Resolved daughters
that giving the elective franchise females
Roved That towns cities and villages where license granted
including which allowed
laws which shall the of
committed while the influence intoxicating LIQUOR
Officers Wisconsin State Alliance.
President-Col c. NJ Butts viroqua.
Vice President-P. L. Scrtsmer, Cartwright.
Secretary-N. E. Moody Vroqua
Treasure1.-W. F. Donohue Star Prairie
Lecturer-Col R. May Vroqua
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-02

LOOK AT THSAny person who does not take the GREAT
WEST have for four months for &c., trial Subscribe
either with your Alliance Secretary your Postmaster send
direct THE GREAT WEST $40 Wabasha ST., Paul. Minn