davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

- 1890
the hinges clatter. attempted to raise the
ticket Office window. and failing IN that
tried to open tho Office door. Then with
q sniff Of rage she turned to her husband
and exclaimed in n tone intended to DO
tragic: do sit down. You've made us
miss tho train. and now | suppose you
are satisfied. Go home? l guess not!
You are going to sit here for five hours
and study the beauties OF delay and
waiting. You wanted to wait while
ago. and now I'll see that you get your
FL oft"
"Bb-but, my dear. wo started early
enough"
Don't dear me. don't feel In tho
huruor for IL: and don't treat me to rea-
sons when you have spoiled my days
eomfort."
She seated herself on the end Of the
bench most remote from her gentle
spouse. and literally threw herself into
the pages Of the Financial Review and
Stock Jobber.
The woman who travels Is always
unique There are many Of her. and the
Gear Creature Is Always entertaining.
She Is sometimes amusing and occasion
ally quite the reverse. but we arc never
oblivious Of her vagaries; neither do we
turn deaf ear to her chatter or her
grievances, or fail to be edited by her
good sense or her wisdom.
II on cold, stormy day she walks the
platform outside Of the waiting room
rather than be srnothered by the fumes
Of tobacco or drowned in its juice. no
body feels like interfering with her. It's
. free country. and women are growing
wonderfully independent Let her walk
In the cold IL she wants 20.
Sometimes bride is one Of the prom
enaders She don't come out to get away
from the smoka Oh. no; she wouldn't
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26
Cuticura ResOlyent

The new Blood aud Skin Pur Ger and greatest
OF tiumor Refredies. Internally Ito cleanse tse
blood OF al impurities. snf thus remove he
cSu>rA. and ttTfCrsa. the srest Ssia Cure, and
rTIcpsA soar. an exquisite skin reautif.r'
sxfeFnaifv TO clear the skfn aud scalp and re-
store the hair. cure ever species of s~oni1ing.
itching. ht raing. scaiy. and y mply ttseases Of
the skin. scalp. and blood.
Sold everywherr. Price, curscrps. nc. Soar.
7se. Rssoivvwr. si.a. Prepared by the roTrFR
Dpru sNo tEsutcsi CeRFon.fF Boston.
eo~Sens for "Hcw q Cure SEia Diseases
pages. o Illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
ptupfTs. hlaeh hpads. rrd. rrurA. chsrp-d,
I'm AL oIiy skin cured b. frfffre. Sn.F.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26
Entertaining Character Sketches
by Nellie y. sfowen.
SHOWING ODD FlyGIEs OF FEyiLES
shs oftsa Travels Herself. sad Has
MAas eisse stady OF Her sistsss
whoa she Has Aet-Ds
fs9 Recognize Asys
kCopyr1gAk. Is1l. - Ansr1rsa Pre-. Assocs.-

AuR M y
N4SK the words 4 a.
TV distinct - the
notes 81 . oornet
sCsafrnl Short No, madam; this u
The Central. nos tho Northern
but they told me tho train lefs - ex-
sctiy twenty minutes 70 eight, and
iS'S-
sriekst. please. Nov, madam. your
train dosnt leave for thirty minutes
yet"
But maybe there's some mistake. for
they told me-
Central Short line. All aboard! Bob.
so snd help that old lady out TO her
train. By George, forgot her. Hurry
up. shell DO left Madam. win You
stand back: have told you twice that
this isn't your train. Hurry up. Bob
Hold ON there, conductor. Here. porter.
give as hand. Carefully now-heres
your parcels-all right"
The conductor stood with his hand on
the bell cord. while the trainmen care
fully lifted upon the steps fat old lady.
with the usral big box, little box, band
box and bundles. Her bonnet was tilted
over TO one side. and her shawl dragged
behind her until one Of the men picked
mp the trailing corner and threw il over
her shoulder.
Meanwhile woman No. had hunted
Up the train superintendent. and de-
clared that the fellow at the door
wouldnt let her go TO her train he ex-
amined her ticket, and after assuring
her that the doorman was right passed
on. Thirty-five seconds later by the
watch she was at the ticket window,
asking why she was told that her train
time was twenty minutes Of eight when
tt want
Half an hour later, when the doorman
called ont Passengers for the Northern!
All aboard" she sailed up to the door,
tho most intense scorn depicted on her
countenance. and without . glance at
the guardian Of tho portal whisked oct
Of the building. An amused smile at the
superintendent was the only comment.
A rustic, rush, aud in came a grena-
der sort Of woman, followed by a small
meek man. The woman glanced at tine
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

Mr.. Begss Dad It In Two Misssss and =
Halt.
Mr.. and Mn. Hzgo Bosys were In
viewed il = heated discussion - 70 the
width Of pane oe glass broken out of
the south window Of their kitchen
That pane VI glass. said Mr.. Boggs
resolutsly. Is big enough 70 throw .
COW through by the horns; II Is tweaty
inches wide by tw-asy cue"
And | know" Mrs. Boggs retorsed,
..that it isn't bit over one foot wide.
and hardly that"
So. instead Of adjusting their quarrel
BY measuring the easement. they argued
until Mr. Bogzs offered % buy Mrs. b.
the hest silk dress Ia town II he failed 10
crawl through the empty easement within
three minutes.
..Yoa'n jasr get stuck Fast, Hago, and
I'll have 10 call in the neighbors 10 saw
yoa out.' waiiel his vile; see II you
don't"
Nonsense, woman; III be through BE-
fore you can wink"
just at this poin, little Willy. who was
SobosAaS a. tLc fcc'tss Va ~ isAtt*s st4ktt
interview with ms father. crept quietly
out the house.
Bcggs striped himself Of coat and
vest, and from q perch on soap boz
began TO wriggle through the window
He was right about the size Of the open.
ing. and everything went on nicely until
he undertook 10 rest himself by placing
his hands on tho cellar door. which, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, W ~ situated
directly beneath this window. about two
feet down. IN this extraordinary case
the door had been carefully folded bacs
by parties unknown.
Boggs reached out wildly for il and
missed. His ESQ pounds had started
earthward, however. and nothing could
head him off.
BET you two to ono dad wins. moth
err" shouted little Willie from q seat or
the line fence.
'Stop him. Willie, stop him" shrieked
Mrs. Boggs.
Not much! Think Tn goin' t inter
fere in square race? Go it, dad; you're
q winner."
"Bumpl bump! smash" Mr.. Bogg.
was through.
"O-o-o-h. I'm sure Hugo's killed,
sobbcd Mrs. Bosgs.
1.-TWO minutes n thirty-two seconds,
said little Willie, thrusting his birthday
watch into his hip pockct.-New York
World.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

Then TIE people IN the seals nearest
tasn. Look - each other and laugh softly.
The pretty WOMAN Keeps her eyes wsis
cpen - see who = sdnzlriny her. She Is
vain and rather susceptible, and when she
Genes into the car she takes ia the oocu-
pants as one glance. IL there Is a vacant
seat near some good looking young fel-
low she slips into IL and tries tolook sur
prised becaass sas Is 30 near him She
always wants = window lowered or a
bliz1d raised. aud somebody mrss 20 IL
for her, She says ''rhsnk you In .
dsmnre. childish fashion. and indaiges
IN the baby STARE" at frequent intervals.
Tho vicious woman watches her
chance. and II . man she knows comes
into tho stAtis1n with his wife she is nis-
cradle until abs has doae something to
ruffie the calm Of the domestic SEA. She
attracts his attention as though by acct
deaI. then thanks him ia tho most Of
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

NE HUsohr WOMAN. quest onS her
husband. and the more he denies and
disclsims the more certain she grows
that there Is something. and ut last Is
fully convinced that all is not well.
The mischief maker promenades mp
and down, with an occasional glance to
see what is the result of her arrows, and
rejoices the more 50 if she Is not on good
terms with the wife.
Here is woman whose homo would
be sly il she lived in her proper place.
She Is generally a heavyweight physi-
cally, and ii she takes fancy to u seat
she manages to get it. Regardless Of
the comfort OF tho occupant, she settles
herself into the seat, fills up all available
space with bundles and boxes and
squirns and crowds and wriggles. OF
course there is nothing To do but give
her the entire seat, which is exactly the
object she had In view when she crowded
In there.
Sometimes this woman has money
and good clothes, and is met among
first class passengers. She monopolizes
the dressing room, stands in the passage
ways until she sees fit to move, fills up
the door, covers the chairs and seats
with her belongings, and one is inclined
to fancy that she takes advantage of the
motion Of the cars to step on the toes Of
her fellow passengers just to see how
uncomfortable she can make them
The talkative woman rarely goes ont
alone, or if she does she at once makes
some acquaintances. and cntertains tho
people in her vicinity with the minutest
details OF her own and her neighbors'
affairs-how her cousins wife's sister
quarreled with her whole family because
she had STEADY company" and they
didn't like him, and she ran away with
him; how Mrs. Snaggs and her husband
make each other miserable; how Matilda
Jane is getting on with her mother-in-
law, and a full digest of poor Kath-
crime AIMS symptoms, which are ex-
planned in great detail.
The hungry woman munches apples,
oranges, candy, sandwiches and peanuts,
and shakes the debris upon the floor
about her feet.
The careless woman is always late and
fairly tumbles onto tho train. The con-
ductor and trainman come in after her
and bring her parcels, and sometimes her
wraps and handkerchief. In lone quite
audible to one-third Of the passengers
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

their pretty little billing and cooling. She
hooks I'D in his fs-~ with the expression
OF . chic hrn drinking water. and he gives
her Q quick. sharp little hug which he IL
certain no one secs
The crusty eli married man ssys.
M n-y-sh. silly fcolsf They'll get over
that soon enough. though. Divorce court
next y-ar'
OF course they arr swfuIly spoouy.
bit whas II that They enloy il. Aui
we forget that for sDfns thens~nds II
wears era vssria has b>ss full II that
surs ~ thina. snd viii hs - loss ~
there IL ysusx ecupa- lefs m e.
The rnor- fnafnrs hvfsie n~v~v rssh~s
She wears ber cid elctis~. ssnn~s "a
CDR Il indskersnre aasts - vsrf&nre vita
Der f~lins>; !. p~rsersiy e~vssin ssss ~
enc wcrId 9reesn thsf -tse = q hrtsse. sssd
ws~a fA~r- O. isss ss~ dsasssx e.f Sc
sav-. ga. % lrne~~nsly, MY ssS. Do
ron lie ygaf afaaz rx<s - s<u s5ssse~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

HUNS 1Aioin ia HcA MONOPOLY or THE DRESS
teeth, combs her mo ROOM.
locks with her fingers, twists ND the front
into a pigtsil and tries to hold that also
in her mouth with tho pins. Having
finished this portion Of her toilet she re-
arranges her collar. squirsns herself into
her dress and tries to smooth out the
wrinkles. then subsidies into the corner
Of the seat and reads Lorna Doone" or
one Of the Duchess novels.
The fiirty woman is usually the center
Of q group OF SWANS who want some
thing to kill time, and find this the most
convenient and agreeable means She
sits with her back to the window and
smiles right and left. One man has his
arms on the back Of tho seat she occupies,
another il lounging on the arm, and n
third is in the seat in front. She fills
space in the public need. for she keeps
young and growing fellows out Of the
smoking car and away from the cigar
cite.
There Is much to Be said OF the gentle
woman. although she takes mp but little
room in public conveyances and attracts
but little attention. The practiced eye
singles her edt among a thousand, and
rests with unalIoyed pleasure upon her
perfectly arranged costume and her IN
affected and simple manners.
She compensates for scores of evils.
and scothes irritated nerves by her ease
and self possession. She never makes a
scene. and is equal to any emergency.
We admire and firt with and laugh at
ard amuse ourselves with the other
woman. but to the gentlewomsn cur
hearts return hike doves TO their windows
NELLIE r. SrowETx.
lily white Fse~r.
Made by Valley City Milling Co.. Grand
Rapids, Is family favorte. Try IL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

night the scales b ling formed
meanwhile were scraI chcd n
again. In vain did I consult
alI the doctors in the country
but Without aid. Alter giving
UP all hopes Of recovery. /
happened 10 see an advertise
ment In the newspaper a bout
your trricJRA REMEDIES. and
purchased them from nv Il rug
gis,, anu obtained almost I'm
mediate relief. l began 10
notice that the scaly erup
fianx craluar d-opped 90
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

and disappeared one by one. until had been
fully cured. had toe disease thirteen mouths
before began taking tie RsNspiEr~ and In
four or Ave weeks was entirely cured Ny dis
Ease was ec1ena and psoriasis. l know OF =
eat maav VII have taken the RExEr;rs. and
tnsrk me for ( te knowledge ~ thru. ssptc-
tally mofh-fs v 30 have b. hies with SEA erup-
fioRs ON tier heads t i hoGies. | tstn not
sxyrtxs my thanks e. hy bofy WAS COW
cred with scales. and wzs n awful spectacle
to behold. Now my ssin IS as clear as a ai'y's
GEO. COTEl. herrili.NiS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

ftEslye lash Ion
for some trivial
service or court
esy. declares she
shall never for
get is or him, and
makes 80 much Of
il that the wife
wonders who this
Is and how any
thing 50 import
ant can have hap
pened and she
know nothin
about it; 90 she
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

she declares that
she got ready in
such a hurry that
she wonders ifshe
Is all here, and
having gathered
up her belongings
proceeds to finish
her toilet. She
takes or he- bon
net, pulls all Of
the pins out Of
her back hair and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

Know tneYe W1s
any smoke unless
it was % thick
that il entirely
hid the face Of
her 90 st
own.' aud then
8 h = would bs
frightened an d
wonder IL there
wa an eclipse.
She likes to walk
with her Teddy
desr.- for there
l. mo, n0e to hear
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26
Tho Retort Courteous.

as the resterauteur in:' inquired q
gentleman of the cashier of a down town
eating house.
mo, sir; he's gone TO the butcherau-
tours" was the reply.-Detroit Free
Press
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26
MORTAR SPOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle.
cured In Five Weeks by the
Cuticurn Remedies.

About the 1st Of April last l noticed some
red p.Tpes like coming out al over n cody.
but thought nothing OF II uItil some tine later
on. when IL began TO look like scots Of mortar
spotted on. and which came OF In layers ac-
companted with itching. / would scratch
every night until I WAS PAW item tha rrrt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26

clock, the door,
the ticket win
dow and the lug
gage Of the wait
ing passen gers,
and wreaths OF
anger and disgust
began to entwine
themselves about
h er m a ssive
brow. She stalk
ed over to the
door which led to
the trains, shook
IL with such vio-
la~~A .o ~ ,noi-o
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-26
|CH|CAGO ROUTE!|
1870 a m. II 10, p. m.
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA
AND
MICHIGAN CENTRAL r r.
mcHrcseo.

Deuv except Spaity
with through farie'
orch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
How Jane Studied Grammar.

1t Is pathetic sight to watch the me-
audering of the childish mind through the
intricacies of English grammar Little
Jane had been repeatedly reproved for
doing violence to the moods and lenses
of the verb ''tO be- She would say Il
be- instead of Il am" and for time it
would seem as if no one could prevent it.
Finally Aunt Kate made rule not to
answer an incorrect question, but TO wait
until it was corrected. One day the two
sat together, Aunt Kate busy with en-
broidery, and little Jane over her dolls.
Presently doll society became tedious, and
the child's attention was attracted to the
embroidered frame.
aunt Kate" said she, please tell me
what that is going to be-" But Aunt Kate
was counting and did not answer Fatal
word, be! 1t was her old enemy, and to it
alone could the child ascri0e the silence
that followed. "Aunt Kate" she persist
ed, with an honest attempt to correct her
mistake, please tell me what this is going
to amp
Still auntie sat silently counting, though
her lip curled with amusement.
Jane sighed, but made another patient
effort. will you please tell me what
there is going TO are>" Aunt Jane count
ed on, perhaps by this time actuated by
wicked desire TO know what would come
next. The little girl gathered her energies
for one last and great effort, and said,
Aunt Kate, what am that going to are!"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
The Johnnie Chaftie Letters.

MISTER EDITUR-Wen u go about in
Moo York see so menny funny things
and people, mostly wimmen- Sum VIM
men walks GROUND with doods, with
glass ize, others has little puppies led by
string, and sum has CRATE big dogs big
germ KAT, with mouth that is bigger
than travellin valise when it smiles
the drab pug dog is the ugliest, but the
wa they luv linn is a sin, his tale kurls
up behind.
The rtch wimmen that ride in kar-
ridges have footman on the box hoo
wears a kote with brass buttuns, und
who looks as if he was ded 50 dignifde
is he-his pants are SO tite he kant wink
his ize, and how he gets them off don't
no he sleeps IN them reckon. His pale
kan legs lool, as II they was immovable
and karved outer one peece of wood they
are jointless. Mebby them legs are made
of celluloyd don't no.
Wen the ritch young ladies go to
church they is followed by another foot
man who has an imported acksent, and
was entered at the kustom hows as
work of art be has mutton chop wiskers,
and karries the ladies preyer book he
also has a kokade on his hat witch looks
redicklis.
A fifth avenoo belle going church
on last sunday had more fours on her
bozom than. wud have filed the inside
of a texts Sow she had karry so
menny fiours praps that's the reeson she
is tired and the inghsh servant had
tote here preyer book she shood have
made him tote the flours as he was the
strongest and she the book, but that
wood not have bin in good form.
Says mar 2 par wy do they maik such
fools of themselves bekos they alp they
inglish says par. As told bel in Rome
you doc as the romanists do and ipNoo
York you doc as the ingEsh do more next
time.-Johnnie Chaffie III Texas Siftings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
Origin of "Paintin- 1t Red.

Many stories have been told, each
claiming 20 give the origin of the expires
sion painting it red and to swell the
list viii tell another. ! think mine is
the right one. Away back in the ffties
racing was the most exciting feature Of
river life, and whenever an opportunity
was given for the sport every raan on
the boats would prepare for the contest
as if their lives depended on the result.
Upon entering race the first order Of
the captain would be, Paint her red.
boys" to the fremen. Then the coal
would be leaped ON until the furnaces
glowed ike suns, and their crimson
glare con be seen for miles ahead on
the dark river. Then Paint it red
grew to mean simply a glorious good
time, either ON water or land, with US
rivermen. The pat expression spread
quickly. until now You see what it is
almost IN versal.-Interview in ST. Louis
Globe-Delnocrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

For the seventh annual regatta Of the
Iowa State Amateur Rowing association
to be held at Spirit Lake, Iowa July II
and IS 1891, The Burlington, Cedar Rap.
ids & Northern railway will sell excursion
tickets from Davenport to Spirit Lake al
a rate OF So for the roGcd "Trip. Tickets
will be on sale July 10, II. II IS and Il,
1891. good to Ieu m until July 20. 1891.
TIE Iowa State Amateur Rowing esso-
citation is composed of rowing c ubs from
all the principal cities IN the ate, and
the Seventh annual regatta will be one o:
the leading amateur aCquatic events in
in the United States. The grand encamp-
ment OF Iowa Knights Templar.i and
their !estal week. vii! also occur at the
Lake at the same time. For tire OF
trains and other special information, call
on any ticket agent OF his company, OF
address the undersigned.
J. E HANNEGAN, Gen. ticket and Pass.
Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

The porcupine inhabits many countries,
such as southern Europe, Africa and In
dia. Another porcupine, called the Urson,
or Canadian porcupine, is found in North
America. 1t is not so thickfy armed with
spines as the animal about which we have
just been speaking; for, except upon the
tail, the quilts are so deeply buried among
the long hair that they are scarcely visible
The tail, however, is closely set with short
spines, and forms very effective weapon,
the animal striking it sharply against any
foe which may modest it. Tile urson is a
very destructive animal in its native for
ests 1t feeds upon the bark Of trees. Be
ginning at the upper branches, it descends
by degrees TO the lower, until the tree is
entirely stripped. In this manner great
numbers Of trees are killed by these ami
mails
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

The idel that electricity flows through
a wire somewhat as water flows through
a pipe Is likely to pass away, as reasons
appear fo- believing that the energy is
not transmitted by the wire at all, but
by the surrounding ether. In some ex-
pertinent by Professor j. J. Thomson
the velocity OF electric disturbances
along a wire surrounded by air was
yearly double the velocity along the
same wire surrounded by sulphur, and
the velocity Of the discharge through a
vacuum tube fifty feet long was com
parable with that of light. The conclr-
sion is that the conductor merely guides
the discharge irnpelled through the ether.
-Arkansaw Traveller.
Orange ice at Kreil & Maths; try q
dish.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

This is the season Of the year
When school lets out and small boys swarm;
The undue peach viii soon be here,
And collie its SWEETEST form.
The festive cracker soon viii pop,
The empty pistol will explode.
The druggiS get his annual crop,
The doctor reap where he has sewed.
This IS the me when lcemen blow,
And hold heir noses high in air;
No longer tley the plu nbers know
But hobnob with the millionaire.
The bee nov fits from flower TO flower
With incidental trips elsewhere:
And when be demonstrates his power
Profanity pervades the air
Now on the Fat mems polished doInes
The flies their annual May fest hold;
Sweet graduates now write their PONIES"
About the Nevuess of the Old.
Oh, summer has its rare delights
although mosquitoes are IN bloom
For girls with ice cream appetitcS.
Beneath " hose belts there's lois of room. "
st. Louis I,epublic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

ACCORDING to figures furnished by the
Ottumwa Press 81 200 day leaves that
city for its supply of beer and liquor at
wholesale, shipped there from outside the
state and the loss of much money to out
side manufacturers from whom it does
not return is gradually sapping the vi
tally from the spirit of enterprise. That
money could not be retained at home to
be expended in legitimate channes OF
Ottumwa and Iowa trade and in building
up and improving the city and Iowa. but
for the prohibitory law. That is only d
circumstance when the cities of the whole
state are considered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
Ex ur.,cn RATES wa c. NJ. s s.. P. R. r.

For the annual convention Young Peo-
pies Society of ChrIsli4n Endeavor 10 he
held nj Minneapolis July 8 10 IL the c..
Nj s St. p. railway will sell excursion
tickets NJ one fare for round trip. TIcke's
On sale J1lI 10 8; return tickets viii be
good Only 90 trains leaving Minneapolis
July ~ 10 l ) inclusive FIR The ten, fl
Of lhose wishing II TefuIn sitter July Is
Arrangements viii be made for tie d.
post Of tickets for safe keeping until
such Time IS parties nav wish Il r-jurn,
but not later than Aug. 20.
E y ". HOLMES, Agent.