davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
PERSONAL.

J.. Jones, OF Castle. was In Helena yester-
dav.
q. h. Stebbins, OF LivinRston, 10 q The
Helena.
h. Gillette, Of Elkhorn. Was in Helena
yesterday.
p. Roddy and James Hill. Of Aissoula,
are In town.
Thomas Gahagan. Of Great Falls. il Al
The Helena.
Miss Johnstons Bennett and her maid are
at the Grand Central.
i. Z. Murray. Of Comet. was among
Grand Central Huests y yesterday.
Eugene Thibault and ]. q. Evans. OF
Granite. are al the Grand Central.
John Potter. Of White Sulphur Springs.
is among the MeaHher county people In
town.
Editor w. w. Anderson, Of the Avant
Courier. and Mrs. Nj. A. Russell, Of Boze-
man. are in town.
Among Butte visitors in town yesterday
were Mrs. W. 9. Irving, James McCann, M.
Reynolds, Misses nj. Barrow and L. Bar
row, and A. Il. Baldwin.
Mrs. Townsend, of Helena, ia in Sum
River visiting her sister. Mrs. John J. Ellis.
She is accompanied by Mrs. McCullum and
Miss Overtield. They will remain several
weeks before returning home.
DR.. and Mrs. p. H. Jameson, of Indian
apolis, arrived in the city last evening.
Mrs. Jameson was formerly president of
the Christian Woman's Board Of Missions.
under whose auspices the Benton avenue
Christian church was built and has been
in a large measure maintained. and has
many friends here. Mrs. Jameson will be
at The Helena from three to six this after
noon. where she will be glad to see her
friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
sTRUC OK IT WELL.
\ Montana cattle Grower Who Has
AaEAM lt0on south.

The Montana cattle Grower who lias
Nsk9 lssen south.
Once At least has Tho Montana cattle
grower who han been south purchasing
young steers struck a well. II 10 probable
that 10000 young stssrs will 30 driven and
shipped into Montana this season and the
good grass season III certainly . most for
tunate circumstancs for those engaged IN
this business. There 10 less risk IN Young
steers than In any other olasa Of live stock
a man can handle and there y not the
slightest danger " tho purchases this season
. secure p' sSsap fssa, shss ia :. iii 0s ia. lam i n. es.
sary and that ID now assured, BAYS We Illus.
bandman. During the years Of 1883. 1859
~ 1880 the food all over the northwest
was short and thoss who happened to
be in the drover business at that date
were much exercised ovor their experiment..
and = number Of Growers of our acquaint-
ancs had to hold their herds purchased
south until tho steers were six or seven years
old in order to got out safe on them. al!
made good monsy ~ II turned out. but u
w.. due to The grass prop Of lass year w. we
this class Of stool mon this year that We are
to have \ big graA s crop. Southern cattle
brought to Montana ! year like this will
surpass themselves in growth, and cannot
fail TO yield their owners handsome profits,
Auu WuAp ~ kOuN IOC N3OVckD A. UAoO kOON
for local growers. Montana cattlemon on
all the old ranges of the state have noticed
n material decline in the weight of their
steers for the past four or five years, . con-
dition due solely TO the deterioration
of the range. With plenty Of grass
Montana cattle cattle grow large. become
very fat and sell for good figures. But
when the range is short and eaten ont. our
steers seem to fail to get their growth
properly and do not bring TOP prices a.
formerly. The drougthy seasons told upon
our cattle herds in this respect to IN alarm
ing exteut. But thank fortune the rains
promise to restore Montana ranges to their
primative grandeur and our stockRrower
can sing easy again for q while at least.
The eastern market it is true il anything
but encouraging but tho lower beef gets,
the more Important il 10 that our cattle
should have every chance to become large
and fat and plenty Of grass insures this.
One years growth a year like the present is
worth more than two years like 1890. and
our cattle owners can console themselves
with the satisfaction that their animals are
putting on plenty of flesh this season and
Of age to market will go to the sham
bles in prime condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
The New Merchants,

Operated by tho Merchants Hotel CON-
pany. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests At $1.25
per day (parlor tloor), 81 per day (third
floor, Is cents per day Fourth 1oor). Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
light. return electric call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out tho house. office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM RE-oPEEED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is TO- operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals so cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Excursion to Saratoga, New York.

On account of the national educational
meeting at Saratoga. N. Y, the Northern
Pacific railroad will make a rate of seventy
seven dollars and forty-fve cents ($77. AS
from Helena to Saratoga. New York end re-
turn. Tickets on sale July l to 7, inclusive
final limit September 4.
Remember that the Northern Pacific is
the only line running through trains from
Helena TO Chicago without change Of cars,
A. d. EDGAR, General Agent,
Helepa. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
knIICe,

Commencing Saturday, June 81, 1892. the
fares UPON all the street railroads in Helena
will be as follows: Single fare, 10 cents.
Tickets securing a reduced fare can be OBJ
tAlned of the conductors and ut the offices
of the companies, 1T the rate of sixteen
tickets for 81 or eight for 80 cents.
lie slight advance III fair for the home
travel. is made necessary by the disast' GUS
season, and the unusual ex. enses being i'll
CURED by the companies. Very respectfully,
HELENA ELECTRIC RAILWAY Co.
HEIENA ItAILD Transit Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Mineral springs Restaurant.

Messrs. Riley x Schmidt desire to an
nounce to the public that they nave leased
the Mineral springs restaurant, located in
the building formerly known as Lissuer's
hotel. Everything connected with the
tables IL new and bright. Inc establish
ment will bo open day and night, and all
cooking Will be done with mineral water
and by skilled white cooks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

On account of the Fourth of July. 1892,
the Northern Pacific railroad will make a
rate of q fare and one-ifth for the round
trip between all stations in Montana within
a radius of 800 miles. Tickets on sale
July :, ) and 4. good TO return until July S.
A.. d. EDGAR. Gsn'l Apt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
They Got Even With the Hog,

CLEvEs, o.. July "A vicious hog on FRI
day killed and partly devoured a four-year-
old child of Martin Frolich, near here. The
neighbors were Mortified on Saturday even
ing to find that Frolich had killed the hog,
and he and his family were eating it while
the remains of his mptilated child lay in
the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that Harry L
Luke has this day disposed of his interest
in tho firm of X. A.. Luke & Co., and re-
tires from membership of the firm. Thu
business will be continued as formerly
the nrm name Of X. A. Luke d Co.,
for the transaction Of o general insurance
business, Harry l.. Luke being employed
by the firm as solicitor for the firm.
r. A.. LUKE & Co.
Helena. Mont, June %, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

All members will report Mt the armory at
6:3o a. II. Monday. July 4, in full dress uni
form for troop Inspection and parade. By
order of VIM. ZAsTRow,
Capt. Tloop A, n. G. NJ.
q. II. Preston. First Sergeant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Union Pacific system

Will make rate of one and one-ffth fare
for the round trip for the Fourth of July
between all stations in Montana within q
radius of 300 miles. Tickets on sale July g
j and 4, good for return until july 6.
Ii. D. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Fresh. MIX.

Milk by the glass, fresh every morning
and evening between the hours Of six and
eight q. III. and five and seven .. m, corner
Rodney and Fifth avenue.
DANIEL BAHNsKN,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Auxiliary Bank Safe.

Is made OF solid brass. with combination
lock, loaned to anyone free of charge upon
deposit Of s., it's cost. Five per cent on
savings accounts. Six per cent on time GER
tilcAteB. MONTANA SAVINGS BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

Fireworks! Fireworks!
For sale at Quang Hing Il Co.'s, China
town. Lowest price for the best quality.
Orders by mail prompt attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

The Linen sale at the Bee Hive this week will
clear their counters. as prices cannot DO met by
any other house in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Freight and Passenger Agen

Excursion to the Gate of the Mountains.
The steamer Rose will make an excursion
to-day to the Gate Of the Mountains, and
hereafter will make hex regular trips,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
No One but Herself to Look After.

CHICAGO. July 3.-In Judge Wells cour
yesterday Margaret Mather was granted q
divorce from her husband, Amiel Haber-
oombe, on the ground of desertion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
THE C(EUR

The Situation from = Miners Union Stand
poiat.
Secretary Dallas. of the Butte Miners
union, who is now in the Cgur d'Alene
country. managing ths affairs Of the miners
during the trouble between them and the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

Fine new line of hair ornaments at Butcher u
Bradley's, l05 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
~ III IIUhI I
Helena, Mont, June %, 1892.
fourth Of July Rates.

"Old Maturity" cigars and "Nestor' Egyptian
cigarettes at the Grand Central hotel cigar store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Arrivals At The Helena.

c b Stebbins, Living A J Flitcraft, Chicago
ston. Louis Middleton. New
Nj d Galloway, Phila- York.
delphia. J s Leedom, New York
Y II Jameson, Indian Maria Johnson. Indian
apolis. apolis.
John Potter, White Sui r A Luke. city
phur Springs. Harry Won VAmhue
Il II Wey. Great Falls. butte.
r s Banaclough. st. Ed Weed, city.
Louis. A Strenan, New York.
Il A McAuister. Mil j Jones, Castle.
waukee. George Bailey. Sioux
o W White. San Fran City.
cisco. James Simpson and
Henry Mason, Duluth. wife. Chicago.
j Il Johns, Les Moines LG Smith, knoxville.
Charles Harrison, Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

Miss NJ Rarrew, Butte.
A II BALDWIN.
Eugene lhibault, Gran
tie.
S A Merritt and family
city.
Mrs W G Irving. Butte.
II krinkle, Townsend.
W w Anderson. Boze-
man.
p d Hathrick. city.
L II Trerise. Trout
Creek.
+ Pierce, N p r Il.
j Gleason, Wolf Creek.
j Wilson, Neinart.
Miss q guclaue, Granite
j kroulick. t'lacer.
Frank huscock. Placer.
Thos W flshor, city.
Henry Herbert. Towns
end.
p Il Henry. Little Rock
Ark.
John " Rover. Placer.
James Hin. Missoula.
Is Glliette, Elkhorn.
j } Cunningham. ST
Paul.
j Fl Brooking. Chicago
C Herly, Craig.
Paul Arthur, New York
r + Cotton,
+ s Edwards,
j Totem.
Mrs r Usher.
Miss tombstone Bennett
and maid, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
REDUCTION SALE
L q 9 E S

Wep place on sale this week a choice assortment Of new
Silk Flounoings, Dress Nets, Figured Chifons and Trimming
Laces at unprecedented low prices. Also an elegant conec-
ton of Lace Curtains in Irish Point, Nottingham, Swiss Tam
bours and Real Laoes at great reductions from regular prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Grand Central.
Mrs J. Barrow. Butte.
F b Williams.
Joe Rowden. city.
Jas G Evans, Granite.
4 3 Hossom, city.
J W Watson.
D Beach, Valley.
Mrs NJ A Russell, Boze'
man.
Henry Tutin. city.
Jas Mccain, Butte.
Chas Glass, Boulder.
l. h Goodman, New
York.
Miss B s,tarback.
Placer.
Miss l. Thibault, Gran
tie.
Pierce j Kelly gdens-
burg.
J e%hepherd. Bozeman.
Joseph Andrews. Los
Angeles
Percy Wilmot, Augusta
Pat Roddy, Missoula.
Geo Fowler, York.
Airs f3ancom, Column
bia Falls.
Mike %heynolds. Butte.
FP Murray, Comet.
Joe Carlson. Wickes.
Mrs P Arthur, New York
Mrs X Cotton,
Geo Shafter.
Miss Reynolds,
Fl e Fortier.
T f Shea.
Mrs T Shea,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

Legal blanks at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
ELENA IN BRIEF
Catholic X nights OF America.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
SANDS

CcE0oL DISTRICTS districts contemplating Issuing Bonds or building
~ School Houses, will find it to their interest to correspond with
me. l have purchased more School Bonds in Montana dur.
ing the past year than alo other bond houses combined. Am pre-
pared to advance money for the erection OF School Houses in ad.
vance of the issue Of bonds.
VIII purchase all GLASSES OF Bonds. State. County and City War.
rants. Correspondence solicited.
H. B. PALMER, 10 Edwards St. Helena, Mont,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-11
Now as to Lead.

From the comments of our morning con-
temporary on MIR. RAwLINs' speeches,
there does not in that quarter appear to be
any clear idea of the tariff question as ap-
piled 10 lead. As We understand Mr. Raw
Inns position and the Democratic doctrine,
the subject is similar TO the wool question.
The American silver product is useless
without C foreign material with which &c
reduce the ores. just as American wool
needs to be blended with other fbers, tc
produce clothing, carpets, ETC.
About IS per cent OF our mines require
argentiferous ores as huxes. 1t is SO with
the mines hsreabouts, at Tintic and else
where These silver lead ores are i'm
ported from Sabinas, Mexico. about e
miles from the Mexican Central railroad
and are found at few points and in small
quantities outside Of Mexico.
BY the tariff of 1883 there was duty Of
$50 per tor on lead ore. Mr.. JOHN SnER
MAN, then secretary of the treasury, inter.
pre;ed the act 20 mean that ore should no,
be considered lead ore IL in combination
with any other ore whose value FREEDOM
mated. This practically placed Mex
lean lead on the same footing as
gold. and silver which are exempt
from duty. The duty Of IL cents per
pound was not collected. It was held that
tho ruling of toe treasury department. vir-
tually admitted all Mexican lead free Of
duty, and was contrary TO law. This was
affirmed by Hon. FRED 7. DuBoIs, Hon. II
NJ, CARTER and others before the ways and
means committee.
But what has been the effect Of the adj
ministrRtive policy as to leada In 1880,
three years before the tariff of 1888 was
In operation, $4,000 tons OF lead were pro-
duced In the United States. In 1889 there
were 164, 600 tons, the years between show
Ing continuous increase over the figures
first quoted When the McKrSLEY bill
took effect the duty OF $50 per ton was i'm
posed on lead whether in combination OF
not.
Now what has been the effect of the
MCKINLEY tariff on Mexican lead since
every pound has had to pay dutyl In
1883 the average price Of lead in New York
was s49l. With different years it has
fiuctuated between that figure and the
nighborhood of 81. until now 1t is s.. 90.
The lesson is plain one
Our neighbor is certainly mistaken in
disputing the statement that the cost of re
ducing silver ores has been increased s.
per ton since the passage Of the MCKINLEY
bill. The reduction works now charge sli
per ton. where before they charged SIS
MIR. THATCHER. president Of the BULLION
BECK mining company, declared at Prove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

List OF appointments OF j. l. Rawlins to
Address the People of Utah
J. L Rawlins, Democratic nominee for
delegate TO Congress, win address the peo-
pie OF Utah on the issues of the day at the
following times and places. Other gentle
men are expected to be present and speak.
County Democratic committees will
please make the necessary arrangements.
Tuesday. Oct. II. Heber.
Wednesday. Oct. L. Wanship afternoon, Coal
vile evening.
Thursday, Oct. 10. Park City. evening.
Friday. Oct. II. Logan
saturday Oct Is Ogden.
Monday. Oct. IL, Willard afternoon, Brigham
evening.
Tuesday, Oct Is, Terrace, evening
Wednesday. Oct. 10. Deseret. evening
Thursday. Oct. p, Holden afternoon. Fillmore
evening
Friday. Oct. q Beaver. evening.
Saturday. Oct p Minersyille afternoon.
Monday, Oct. "A, Richfeld- evening.
Tuesday Get. -. Annabella morning. 1nver
airy afternoon. Monroe evening:
thursday, Oct "a, Mayfeld afternoon. Mant
Friday. Oct 2s Mount Pleasant afternoon,
Spring city evening
~ Saturday. Oct. %. Nephi, evening.
Monday, Oct 81 Price
Tuesday. Nov l, spriugville p. m, Prove
P. m
p.
Friday. Nov. A. Bountiful afternoon Murray
evening.
SATURDAY. Nov. 5 Grantsvilie. evening.
Monday, Nov. z Salt Lake city. evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-11
Mac Weighs Reasons.

The eastern papers bring the full text of
WAYNE Mac VEIeH's mastery letter Civ
ing his reasons for joining the Democratic
party and voting for GROVER CLEVELAND.
He ridicules what he calls 'the false
alarms of the canvass" and particularly
that one which pretends that absolute free
trade is in contemplation by the Demo-
Gratis, for says he:
The average voter knows that free trade is
impossible in this country, for the conclusive
reason that the vast revenues now required to
meet the expenses OF the government viii nee
essarily afford far higher degree of protection
TO our established and prosperous manufac-
lures than either ALEXANDER HAMILTON or
HENRY CLAY thought desirable in the infancy
OF our weak and struggling industries
Speaking of the effect of the manufac-
turers being compelled to favor tariff on
raw materials when they were really more
IN need Of free raw materials than higher
protection, he says they were obliged to
join in the increase of prices by restrict
ing production, thus adding to the num-
Der of trusts by which the price of the nee
essSries of life is placed at the mercy of
unlawful combinations of capital" One Of
the results Gen. MAC Weigh describes as
follows :
OF course, the farmers paying more for what
they buy and getting less for what they SELL
Prov poorer day by day; and excellent farms
in some of the most fertile sections OF this most
highly protected state will hardly bring the
cost of the buildings upon them.
Referring to bounties he declares the
system. under any form of taxation, is
mainly the giving away of the wages OF
labor and says it is the traversity to re-
quire, as the MCKINLEY bill does, the
farmer vino grows corn in Indiana to pay a
bounty to the farmer who produces cane
sugar in Louisiana, and he might have
added the farmer who raises potatoes In
Utah to the farmer who raises beets, or
rather to the manufacturer who makes
sugar out of the beets. In this connection
the distinguished Pennsylvania says:
AS the Republican party is now definitely
committed to the policy OF taxing the people
for the purpose of giving bounties to such per-
| sons or interests as can secure the necessary
votes in Congress so the Democratic party Is
now as definitely committed to the policy Of
restricting taxation to the needs OF the govern
ment for public purposes alone
This is very nearly the gist OF the whole
tariff question. There is nothing compli-
Gated about it A boy can understand 1t
as well as man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-11
Relics of Intolerance.

Says the Tribune of the Idaho test oath,
the reason why it was adopted was because
its (the Tribune's) friends ''had at that
alien 10 the government of the United
States" meaning by the context the Nor
mon church. and it adds. ''It was matter
Of allegiance. Of iealty."
But this is misstatement of the intent
and effect of the Idaho oath. The men VINO
Incorporated it into the laws undertook to
exercise judicial functions in determining
for themselves the allegiance aud fealty of
the members of the church in question.
oath that he was true and faithful to the
constitution, the union and the govern
ment. If he swore he was, when il could
be shown he was not, he could be tried at
least for perjury; but if he was a Mormon
they would not let him swear. A Mormon
word was good at q store, his testimony
was good in suit at law, but if he said he
belonged to the Mormon faith he could not
be allowed to swear that In his heart he
was true American citizen, obedient and
loyal.
THR HERALD leaves to Mormons the de-
fence of their religion. 1t is the un-Amer-
lean, tyrannous character of political ties
oaths which we are concerned about. If
there is any Democrat who is disfran-
chised. any Republican who is disfran-
chised. on account of what be may think on
any subject whatever. that man is The
HERALD's client.
CHI onfo inn nj mo nm
dertake to determine that citizen is not q
good American if he is a Free Mason, IS
was the case with party in New Y ork in
SEwARD's times Why should a political
party undertake to exclude man from re-
ceiving the SURFACES of his fellow citizens
because he is Catholic, or could not
choose what country to be born in, as the
Know Nothings didl
In Tennessee, during the enforcement of
the iron-clad oath, whilst BRowNLow was
governor, Democrats were disfranchised
for having in their possession book de-
Tending the institution of slavery-and the
| book was BRowNLow's, written some years
before. In Missouri, a young lady, the
only support of an invalid mother, was for
hidden to teach district school because
she could not conscientiously take the
oath, she having written to and received
letters from her brother il the seces sion
army. Is this sort Of search illustrative
of American patriotism! On the contrary,
is it not despicable?
The HERALD looks to the supreme court
in session at Lewiston to wipe out the in
famous test-oath on legal and constitu-
tional, not on partisan or sectarian
grounds, nor in view of what effect it may
have on the next or any succeeding cleo
ton. THE HERALD wants to see it ex
plunged because it is a relic Of intolerance
and mockery of that great American
principle that every person may freely
speak, write aid print on any subject, be
ing responsible for the abuse Of that liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-11
SEMINARY OF SMILES.

Alton Democrat: Jack-Sleep we'll last nights
Tom-Yes. slept like summer caaperon.
Philadelphia Times. There couldn't be a
more appropriate insignia for prize-figbter
than belt.
Nases Weekly: "Did you know his business
had run DOWN. 81 supposed SO. heard he
was going to wind it up"
Lowell Courier: The alligator gets very little
credit in this cold. unfeeling world Everybody
calls him a hard case.
Philadelphia Record: Blobbs-A good deal
depends on your luck in poker. Waggles-Yes;
but your luck also depends on good deal.
Elmira Gazette: Chawley Chumpleigh says
he has made up a whole lot of conundrums that
would be gweat if he could only think OF
answers to them.
Atch;son Globe: We wish we were as popu-
lar as the woman is with the children when
she gets down the cake and takes O knife in
her hand.
LIES Calendar: Went the Whole Bill
What's this card in your pocket, John, "
asked his wife, THAT? Ga, before I went to
lunch that was a bill Of fare. Now it's my table
of contents.