davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
THE CAR SHORTAGE

ST. LOUIS, August 2S-Mr C. B. Adams,
of the Wabash car service, said yesterday
respecting the shortage in freight cars
caused by the immense grain crops: Eyes,
we are short. but not SO much SO as we
will be later on, say three weeks hence.
So are all the other roads of the country.
If we had all the cars required for even a
dull season we would not have room for
them op the side tracks. The same applies
to all other roads. We have plenty of cars
at present, but, you bet. we're not letting
them go south. Grain shipped to New
York, Boston or Baltimore is allowed
three days free storage in cars while await
ing reshipment Figure what cars
and Big Four send $50 cars per day
and each car is tied up for three
days; that means between 5000 and 1000
cars held up every three or four days
Then there is a lack of system in keeping
track of cars on many roads. All the
roads are trying to put on new cars rs rap
idly as possible The Wabash has just
received 500 thirty ton cars from ST.
Charles, Mo-, aud Michigan City. Ind,
and the Pennsylvania Centras has recently
put on l,090 cars for the seaport carrying
trade. Here are figures illustrating our
business; The Wabash, during the fiscal
wear ending June so, 1891, had a, ,23S trains,
and moved 1852 loaded and empty
cars. The total mileage covered, both east
and west. was lag, 20654S miles, and the
freight locomotives travelled 6611, 1875
miles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
a CYCLONE

NEWARK, n. J. August 2s-A cyclone
swept over the lower part of this city this
afternoon. doing considerable damage
The roof Of a three-stOry building on the
corner of Bower and Lexington streets was
unroofed and whirled skyward 600 feet,
doing much damage by its fall An un-
finished three-story building was conl-
pietely demolished. Trier's leather manu-
fsctCry was also damaged. Bower and
6oss streets were strewn with debris
Parts of the roofs of buildings became en-
tangled IN the telegraph wires and num-
Der OF skylights were smashed Many
houses were unroofed and others damaged
by having the windows blown in and SKY
lights and shutters ripped off. Several
persons were struck by flying debris but
10 fatalities are reported The cyclone
covered a space a mile and quarter long
and an eighth OF a mile wide. No estI-
mate of the damage has been made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
SONS OF VETERANS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August 2s.-The
commandery of the Sons of Veterans has
settled the long standing question as 20
Past Commandments Payne's status.
He was court martialed and expelled for
mlsappropriation of funds. The commit
tee of review reported today that he was
absolutely innocent of any intention to de-
fraud the order, but that under mistaken
judgment, wrongfully invested the funds.
1t recommended that the decree of expui-
sion be rescinded and Payne censured.
There was bitter fight ever the report,
but it was finally substantially adopted,
with the addition that Payne be deprived
OF his rank as past com ommander-in-chlef.
The appeal cf Col Addington from the
court martial was taken up next. Tbs
court martial findings were approved. ex-
cept that the Charge of EN- beZZ.ement was
disc allowed. Acdington was short S417 IN
his counts
&C new officers were installed and the
meeting adjourned Tonight was devoted
to ball.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
THE sTATesWuE WRECK

STATEsvILLE. y. c.. August IS This
picturesque little Iown, situated at the
foot of the mountains. is still in great ex-
citement over the calamity at Third creek.
The friends and relatives Of the desd and
injured are hocking here, and nothing is
thought of or talked OF except the
catastrophe Of yesterday All gaze st the
fearful wreck and can Cnly wonder that
single life was saved. The dead are beiCg
embslmed as fast as possible and ex-
pressed TO their former homes and the in-
5ured are receiving warm hearted southern
care and hospitality. Following is list
OF the dead not given last night: Charles
WebbeT, Pittsourg. Pa: Mrs. Frank
White; Memphis. Tenn; Henry Patterson
(colored); an unknown man with a ticket
from Reidsville to Corinth, Miss. and
Testament containing the name of 4. l.
Bingham. The total dead now foots up
twenty-five and the number Of injured
about twenty-five. a. L. Link and bride.
OF Lexington. just married, are SERIOUSLY
hurt Mrs. r. c. Moore. of Helena. Ark:
]. 4. Hotter. Of Cstawaba county; b. NJ
Estes, Of Memphis. and r. johnson. a
newsboy. are also hurt, and their injuries
are thought TO be serious. The coroDer's
investigation Is now in progress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29

Or TerruI has 3ast returned from ChlcaRg. whs.
he has been taking coBrrc IN ule Pest oraduats
school and also special cour-s in E-cuiciiy. tha
being the second course u Lnc k1d tee e1sior has
taken within tEe at two years Ths d0ctor = ths
only physiclau ia .ta Southwest who bas tasss
hess SPECIAL cauTres ia EiectroifY. Anf - soDHs-
gusuty he only ons familiar WITH - attest tcsal-
re application
DISEASES OP wOWEg-Dr. Term. has rnafa
diseases u Wess.=a speciality f0f ~ pass twenty
year. and WISHES 20 state ss-t he has AL ths ate
Instrufnents Bstteries. Esctrfde1 and sggi iiancss
etc pr ttrlr surcesfgi treaftent. irciuatEz Fil-
rod Tumors Diap snsusnta. kuiarEefaeuis Frplag-
us Uscsrasigns. Lsue0f ftsa Disease - tbs orar-
tss- Painful Irregular Or frofgss Eens-ratign &C.
NERVOUS DIsFeFs-Ths fprtef hse nss.
tpsntT-eiRbf iDcb. f0gf plats. state Battery. -
best made ~ ~ uzH = vhieh. Jos FsTsr ~ 7iisf
sex and a. ursknrss r. q1ieklT sn1 p~fEianentLT
rrsfnrsd Es "a TOE fresf fffS cei. EaiFatle aud
Forsflc sabEs Battery a TIE " est " hich - sic-
esssfaliT uses in curaE all Asrroas .fsass Para
iysis NsrFozH FrDstratio1- h1fzsaAt-sa. 1ehiAaA
Weskn@ss str-
rJs sas leo IT, nss cai1usg Hsftsry. eals1 -
1rsstkstie Battary forfhe instants relief - fsia
VIA tsfs BsEtsrr TIE sscsor wlu csrs hsa1sres e.
relieve ssy pan la hYs HaiEstes f'ss ~ sbs1Fs
Ths doctsr hss aIso ~ AhEe- AsnsriesH 60
teT Battery fsf us Treatment - - 800 "a
Throat eisess-s. sad for sl 1tsstsa ~tsfs e-aasr-
CsTIpisg- sa-tsr 7-f1 Esar.Hsss cafs ia
even esss e Csfsrrt 20 trs--s
EEis DfsEA-Es -Asl ssa1s cgrs1 vhsfs efhs-t
nars f<as
PffEs. FieTf'LA-Are a. f.efaI Sissas<s ezFs1-
20 znlfs - psfn- a care EaasaEt- t--4
rRETuEAL arErCTCHE c1lcEiT 80 ssrEA<
n~naT caree - Elsc-rclgsaA 20 ea-iins. - Sai1-
.asFersF eaul eeFsf-
CHE0EfC DGsEAsf8-aa Ck-uuie ciseesss $40
csssr rlsi7 tKsstsf
sTPEfLgs-4lsf trss1fsi fseses - zaEEtrf
rsrk}y as EsFE.srsrtlg cured - % Es~ reat
srs-t sifioas ftse 70 aaee1s lrzrs q daTp ras -
Msslelns ssas - s-I ssrss p a. oplrfFT fe-sEis
tafloa FREE sezd - ezsfs-1a s-zslE
ia north Main street over HFds
aud Hun bls's Book Store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptsble TO the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have MAZE it the most
popular remedy kDswn.
Syrup Of Figz is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pr0
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG SKRUP co.
sls Fslscssco. GIL
LOUISVILLE, ~. EFB TosK. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
HE MISSOURI ALLIANCE.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, August 28.-The
first business of the Farmers Alliance
convention this afternoon was the election
of delegates to the indianapolis conven-
tion, and it resulte in another victory for
the sub-treasury wing, as follows: Lev
erett Leonard. Saline county; Dr.. Wing, of
Johnson; George Williams. of Polk; j. NJ
London, of Macon, and T. D. j. Kenyon,
of Caldwell. Then came the report of the
committee on demands, anticipation OF
which has been a sort of bugbear to the
delegates. 1t came in two sections, ma
jority and minority report, one favoring
and the other opposing the Ocala plat
form. After the reading Of botn and a
short debate the convention adjourned
until tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
A RECEIVER ASKED.

OMAHA, Neb.. August 2a-Suit was
brought in the district couT. this after
Omaha business of the Howell Lumber
company by II. N. Jewett to Clarence l..
Chaffee. The suit is brought by the First
National Bank OF Chicago. The petition
charges that Herbert N. Jewett unlaw-
fully, corruptly and fraudulently, pretend
ing to act for Spooner R. Howell. made
pretended bill of sale of all the property OF
the company to Clarence Chaffee, for the
pretended consideration of S267, ,141. The
plaintiff prays for the appointment of a
receiver; that Chaffee be declared to have
no right or claim to the property, and that
a temporary injunction issue restraining
the defendants from interfering with the
books, property, accounts or effects OF
Spooner R. Howell, of the Howell Lumber
cOmDaQY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
THE PARK PLACE DEAD.

NEW YORK, August pa long row of
black coffins stood in front of the morgue
this morning. On each was plate with
the inscription, 'fDied August %. 1891, "
and the number of the box in which the
corpse was placed after being taken from
the Park place ruins. The last identified
ton was made last night Mrs. Kate
Barry identified the body marked mo 29''
as that of her husband, William Barry,
aged 35. 1t was shortly after 1870 when
thirteen hearses drove up to the gloomy
building, and the last of the awful re-
minders of the. catastrophe was hauled off
to Evergreens, to be buried there in a
grave at the city's expense
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
THE CHEROKEE STRIp

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. August 2S.-
Chief Mayes and number Of prominent
Cherokees have returned TO 1ahlecuah,
but many still remain on the strip A
large number of cattle yesterday entered
the ChnOcco school reservation aud ruined
nifty tons OF hay and other crops. The
men in charge Of the cattle are very inso-
lent, and il il feared there viii be trouble.
The boomers moved onto the strip In
large numbers yesterday and mad several
attempts TO start fires and destroy pas
tureS, but the grass WAS too green and the
fires made little hesdway. Some of the
cattlemen are becoming alarmed and are
attempting 10 get their eattle of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan, August q, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer with rain.
= The highest temperature was TS', the
lowest 57o and the mean 65, with
.Ol inch CT rain followed by cooler partly
cloudy weather.
For the past three years the average tenn
perature for August has been 76o and for
the 2stb day 72o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2S.-Fore-
east until 9p. NJ. Saturday:
For Kansas-Slightly warmer, generally
fair and continued warm weather Sunday.
For Missouri-Generally warmer III
northwestern portion Saturday afternoon,
southerly winds, generally fair and
continued warm weather Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
ROYCOTTEO BEER.

ST. LOUIS, August 28-At the conven-
tion of the brewers today the committee
Busch Brewing association regarding the
boycott on their beer made report to the
effect that after long conference with
the representatives of Busch. they were
unable to reach any conclusion, as the
brewery people wanted the boycott raised
before they would discuss any proposition
looking to settlemeBt of the difficulties.
The convention then by a unanimous vote
endorsed its former action in resolving to
continue the boycott
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
FIRING THE STRIP

GUTHRIE. Ok, August = Especial. i
So-Ae maladies require a heroic treatment.
The history of the past two months has
lead the people OF the southwest 10 believe
thst they have little TO hope for from TIE
administration. 80 far as the opening ef
the Cherokee outlet i concerned. IRE
course of procedure has beer such thai no
sensible person believes that tie outlet
viii be opened uuiess extreme means be
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
VANDERRlLI,S YACHT.

NEW YORK August :2S-The custom
house authorities will collect duties on
the yacht Conqueror, which was imported
by Frederick w. Vanderbilt some time
ago. Officers have been sent out to look
for the boat and she will be seized when
found Mr.. Vanderbilt intends to take
the case in court and fight the government
on the point of its right to collect duties
on his yacht. If duties are finally col
lected be will have to pay about $35 000
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
BLACK HAWK VETERANS.

GALENA, ILL.,, August 2S-The first re-
union ever held by the surviving soldiers
of the Black Hawk war of 1882 was held
today at Lena, the nearest village to Kel-
logg Grove, where the decisive battle of
the war WAS fought. Seventeen white
headed veterans each more than 20 years
of age, were present. There are thirty
four known survivors of the conflict living
in this section
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
SHE SIMPLY COULDN'T.

She could sing and she could play,
She could dance from night till day.
She could while the hours away,
So It's said.
She could skate and she could paint.
She could play the patron saint,
But she couldn't and she wouldn't
Make bed
She could walk eight miles day
And play tennis charmingly,
Flirting IN a saucy way.
Little scampl
She could drive and play baseball.
She could make stylish call,
But she couldn't and she wouldn't
Clean a lamp.
She could swim and she could row,
She could always have beau,
And I'm sure that we ali know
She was shy.
She could laugh and she could prance,
She could play game of chance,
But she couldn't and she wouldn't
Make pie
She could etch and write book,
She could vanquish with a look;
She could win by hook or crook,
] confess.
She could scold and she could fiout
She could cry and she could pout.
But she couldn't and she wouldn't
Make dress
She could talk Of church affairs,
But knew naught OF household cares;
Still I'm sure that none compares
With sweet Nan.
Even If she couldn't bake
Bread and pies and angel cake,
She enraptured and she captured
A rich man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
The La,..t ,rlllt.rr pr.n..

Chattanooga, - dramatic story Of the
American civil war. by +. A Mitchell. late
United States army american News con-
psny), Is being dramatiEed By IL sutaor,
who colaboratss with a vel kEO~n drama
tiss ard n1aEaEer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
EAl eE ECONOMY

Is practiced by many people, who buy in
ferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable. 1t is
a face that the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk is the best infant food.
Your druggist and grocer keep it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
4 Heavy RI.k.

Mr.. KIdder-As5 shall ve name tia
bzby Grace
Mr. Kiade--a'nt That's fearfEl rs-
s;sonsfbility Suppose she sh0uId grOE u3
frecsl lezI and red I.slrrs aod bg Donrdf-
Texas Ssf1lnEz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
pROcTOR,s SUCCESSOR.

NEW YORK, August ga Mail and Ex-
press special from Rutland, Vt, says:
"Gen. William Wells. Of Burlington, VT,
will be appointed successor to Hon. Red
field Proctor, secretary of war" The Mail
and Express saws it has this information
from an unquestionable source.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
Proctor Knotf's career.

Proctor Knott. one Of the most sensa-
tional thoroughbred geldings of the Amer
lean turf, died of lung fever Aug. g. He
was bred at Belle Meade, and was by Luke
Black he won the junior
champion Futurity stakes in lsss, run
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29
BASE BALL
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

OMAHA, August 2S-Omaha: Runs l,
base hits 5, errors l. Kansas City: Runs
8, base hits 6, errors l. Pitchers, Stein
and Sowders
Sioux CITY. Ia, August 2S-Sioux City:
Runs 9, base hits Z, errors /. Denver:
Runs 8, base hits 10, errors 5. Pitchers,
Meakin and Sprague.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, August 2S.--Chicago: Runs
3. base hits TO- errors 3. PhIlade lphia:
Runs s, base hits 9. errors g. Pitchers,
Vickery and Klinge.
CLEVELAND, o. August %. Cleveland:
Runs 4, base hits 6, errors 4. Boston:
Young and Nichols.
CIYCrNNATf, August 2s. = Cincinnati:
Runs s. base hits l3, errors 0. Brooklyn:
Runs |, base hits :, errors 5. Pitchers,
Mullane and Kinks
PITrsBURG. Pa, August 2s.-Pittsburg:
Runs 5, base nits s, errors 8. New
York: Runs 4, base hits 6, errors 3.
Pitchers, Baldwin and Russie.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.- Athletics:
Runs s, base hits IL. errors 2. Columbus:
Runs 4, base hits 6. errors s. Pitchers,
weighing and Knell
BALTMoRE, August 25-Baltimore:
Runs z. base hits 6, errors Is. St. Louis:
Runs 8, base hits 12, errors 4. Pitchers,
Mcmahon and Stivetts.
BosToN, August 2S.-No game; rain.
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Washington:
Runs 5, base hits z, errors 3. Milwaukee:
Runs 3, base hits 2, errors 3. Pitchers,
Carney and Killen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29

To clean a teakettle, take Il away from
the FIRE and wash OF with a rag dipped n
kerosene, followed by rubbing with dry
fame! cloth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29

Senator Wilbur +. Sanders, Of Montana,
gained his first notoriety as district attor-
ney and organizer OF the first vigilance
COMMITTEES, which hung Slade, among
twenty-thres other despePadOes OF the ter
ritory Senator Sanders is tall and slim.
with a scrsggly, grizzled beard aad mus
tache.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, the manager
Of the Associated Press, wrote an article
for the August Century on ''The Press as
News Gatberer." in which he describes
the origin and growth Of that famous or
ganization, the Associated Press The en-
tire world is covered n its wonderful sys-
tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29

A ErHnduieee OF Barbara Frietehis. Miss
Nellie Blessing Eysesr, i president cf the
Woman's Press association Q. tEe PaciEe
eokst-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-08-29

ming six furlongs in ia, and defeated Sal
vator every time they came together. In
1889 be was defeated By Spokane in the
Kentucky Derby, and bY Lougstreet in the
Omnibus stakes soon thsresfrer be broke
down and was never himself again He
cost &425 as e yearling, and won $4,000 for
Bryant 81 ScoggAn. his owners
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

In little English work on cider by
Mr. II. Sopes occurs the following inter
csting remarks about this popular bcv-
crage: I'VE are constantly being
asked what treatment cider requires at
different seasons With respect 70
casks for summer consumption we
recommend them staged in cool eel
lar, the contents kept from air as much
Is possible, also taking care to use Z
wood trap. metal ones being very OBJ
jectionable for cider. bottle and for
summer consumption within = few
weeks the bottles may stand on end.
but where intended for longer keeping.
especially through the winter. IL is alb
solutely necessary 70 lay them down in
order that the corks may remain moist
70 preserve the gas and flavor; cider 20
treated and kept will improve greatly.
Before using. old bottled cider requires
standing up two days 70 allow the de-
posit 70 subside. In hot weather, BE-
fore opening. ifthe bottles are plunged
for an hour in ice, broken fine, : most
delicious, cool drink. closely resembling
. fine champagne. will Be the reward;
this Is far superior 70 the usual custom
Of cinptying q bottle into Jug and
then adding lump or two Of ice; s1ch
, course completely chknges the elders
and flavor"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

PEAR Juice, heated TO los degrees
and sealed in bottles. will not only
keep well. but prove refreshing drink
IN winter.
WHEN hives are not to be moved by
wagons they should be securely fast
ened TO the wagon and packed around
with straw.
KEROSENE is the best Of all insect
destroyers and the cheapest. but Is il
will injurc plants and trees, il should
be applied as an emulsion
III is claimed that the bad condition
Of many Of our country roads is caused
more by ignorance Of the laws Of drain
age than from any other cause
some one has suggested that the dogs
carry bells instead Of the sheep. ana
that every dog-collar should have q bell
attached to il. which would give indi-
cation Of their presence
III Is not best to allow the chickens
TO eat the dead bees around the hives.
as they soon get 70 liking them so well
that they do not stop at dead ones. but
pick them of as fast as they come out
Of the hive.
The tomato viii bear ripe fruit and
contain blossoms at the same time.
The vines grow into a dense mass
unless they are supported Cut out
some Of the branches and allow the
sun to enter.
GLEASON says that horses nostrils
are his fingers and with them he feels
articles 70 find whether they will hurt
him. lie smells every new object very
thoroughly TO decide whether il i
good or bad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16
THE CROWD At ST. LOUIS.


4 Round q AstraefIoas. Very Low RAIL-
road Rates and Summer weather Fun-
Ing the CITY.
Trains on al roads 70 Sc. Louis have b>~o
carrying crowds Of pleasure seekers for the
last noath. but the great week o. the 1871
Carnival 3 nov ~ hand and there VII Be
thousands more Rocking 70 The alreacy well
nlled city during the next few days The fsir
extends from October 10 10. and Il % be :
much grander gathering than ever before. Tae
new management has arranged Cor series a.
novel sttractionA including sensational horse
Ieping eontests IL which horses which have
Won numerous prizes in the East vii CON-
pete The exhibits generally are much more
varied and valuable. and in every department
Of agriculture and manufacture there Viii -
new triumpha The contests in the anphf
shesser are alone worth crossing two states %
zee. especially - nearly All the roads are serl-
Ing round-trp tickets for one fare
The exposition closes October II. Tho~e M
nave seen g. Louis annual exposisions In the
past can easily understand what the 1871 effort
. Ike when they realize that the s-irnphs Of
former years hare been easily excelied. ana
that visitors from al parts Of tins world are DE-
lighted With the solid spisndor and princeiy
ms<nsnccnce OF the displays Tho srt depart
ment alone e an exposition n iskeif, many az
the pictures being o. International r<nown-
The main sisIcs are crowded a all hours q IL
dsy with visitors With : keen appreciation AZ
The bea utiful. and the mechanical department.
keeps happy thousands q people Who like -
see the latest trfumphs Of Inventive eeniua
the street illuminations this year are y -
above earlier efforts - those Efforts wero
above anything ever attempted elsewhere.
The last illumination fos this year Il On ocso-
Der 9TH. and 4 yin Be. b. al ODDS. the most
magnificent q The serica The Grant ssssue.
with IT, brilliant lighta sbe 0ocdess q r.Iber.
y eniishsening The world with her grand torch
che g 100 Rss iiehts 10 globes o. III she color.
q he rainbow. sn1 she thousands q electric
lishts. combine % make ne Metropolis q |
Ne west . iishs ~ night % b day, ssd |
sne scene o the downtown streets = = - !
founding one Full details = % ne spee,e, I
Ne novcDents e ne Velle6 X
Prophet and ccopless programme ana eui6e /
I'll - mailed - eoysae forvarding his nsue L
nnd eddress 70 G Janes, bufeou q Inform
Ion - Aernod- Jaecard building d fcu1a
0.lmore the most popular b,ndmassep n a.
sorid With his band % sixty i've talented M
'leianA esch soIoist q indivtduai repusasion
yives foor concerts daily. his eontr,ct To- -,
'losing . % p - = October ~.