davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THROUGH PHILLIPS EYES.
Alliance and General Political
Outlook in South Dakota,


Railroad Commissioner T. P. Phillips.
of Watertown, s. D., spent yesterday in
st. Paul. Mr. Phillips, like all other
South Dakota Republicans. does not
feel kindly toward the Alliance leaders
of his state. Just now lie is excited
over the trip of President Loucks to
Washington. This trip, as every one
knows, was made to meet the presidents
of other State Alliances. and the meet
ing was called some months ago. But
Mr.. Phillips thinks that as Mr. LOuclls
is bold, ban man any how, he must be
on mischief bent.
president Loucks, of the South Da-
kOta Alliance" said Mr.. Phillips, lis
now in the East trying to fix up a deal
by which the Alliance and Democrats
are to fuse on state and electoral tick
cts. The Democrats, he will find when
he comes home, will not take kindly to
his scheme. Too many of them are
after state offices themselves. Then,
too, the Alliance will kick on being sold
out in this manner" -.
Mr.. Phillips admitted that there is
considerable bad blood between the
Pettigrew and MelIette factions of the
Republican party, and that this may
make trouble neXt.year.
"There IS no doubt" he said, ''that if
the two factions do not come to an open
rupture this year, there will be a good
old-fashioned Republican majority
given. Both Mellette and PettigreW
are strong, and they are loyal Repub-
licans. On this account | think they
will harmonic. L think Gov Melette
is candidate for the United States
senate, but he is not working hard for
the place, but his friends are liustling.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
1T WAS TOO PLAIN.
John Nelson Allowed to Add dun
hara,tf TO His Mama

John Nelson Allowed to Add Dun
ham" to His Name.
John Nelson was granted permission
yesterday, by order of Judge Brill, to
attach "Dunham" to his cognomen as a
surname. In his petition for such
change. he says that John Nelson is a
name so general that it caused him
much annoyance. He often received
letters not intended for him and he
wanted name that would afford pro-
lection in his rights and allow him to
hold his real estate and other property
without the fear of being annoyed by
persons of similar name. His fathers
name was Sver Durham, but he has by
people been known as plain John Mel
son and has grown dissatisfied with the
abbreviation of his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
BURNED like FINDER.
Swedish Lutheran Church on
Arlington Hills Destroyed
by Fire.
Hardly a Vestige Of the Sa-
cred Edifiee Saved by
Firemen.
Loss Will Fall Heavily on a
Hard-Working Congrega-
ton.
Firemen, Saturated With
Water, Suffer Bitterly
With the Cold.

q 1.-The church is on fire" was the cry
which last evening, shortly after 9
o'clock, startled Rev. Carl j. Carlson,
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church, as he sat in the library of his
residence, corner of Sims and WeiGe
street. He rushed out of his house,
only to tlnd that the words were indeed
true, for the handsome church of his
congregation, which IS situated OH the
opposite corner of the street, was mass
Of Seething flame. An alarm was
promptly carried TO the house of Chemi-
cal Engine Company No. and ''still"
sent in. Two engine companies, truck
hose cart and chemical engine were
quickly on their way to the fire.
1t was soon seen that nothing could
be done to save the building, and when
Chief Jackson arrived he at once tele-
phoned for another engine company, as
the cold wind was blowing a quarter of
gale, and there was danger Of the nu-
merous adjoining frame residences be-
coming ignited. The engines worked
at full pressure, and six streams
were turned on the doomed edifce,
which was wrapped in fame from end
to end, the lofty steeple towering aloft
for seventy feet and standing out
in blazing relief against the dark
sky like a huge flaming pillar
The light and glare from the flames
Illuminated the country for miles
around, and the residents in the neigh
borhood were alarmed to great extent,
when, in the QuietnesS of the night,
they heard the clang of the fire gong
and saw the ruddy glare Of the flames
in the distance. The firemen worked
with their usual indomitable will under
most trying circumstances, for the
bleak. cutting wind froZe their limbs
and the water from the hose pipes
froZe as it fell from the walls
of the burning building, cover
Ing Chief Jackson and his men
in white glstening armor of ice.
After an hours gallant struggle the
energy of the fremen was rewarded,
the flames were under control, and
nounced ''out." The half-frozen men
gathered up the hose pipes and hurried
home to the warm comforts of the en-
CINE houses.
Nothing was left of the church but the
walls, and they probably are useless,
owing TO warping from heat and water.
The sacred edifice was erected in 1889
by the congregation at cost close upon
$4,000. 1t was built Of pine and oak,
with stone foundation, and was finished
inside with great care, many of the work
men employed being members of the con-
gregation. Two handsome organs were
subsequently purchased, and these fell
prey to the flames. The loss will fall
heavily uDOn the CONGREGATION aS fhe
pastor stated last evening that the in
surance was much less than the cost of
| the building. He did not know the eX-
act amount. but thought it was $4,000.
Members of the church who were pres
ent at the fire stated, however, that
$4,000 insurance was carried on the
building and contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
MATT NfORGAN's PICTURE
On Exhibition in Aid of ST. Luke's
Hospital.


For the benefit of st. Luke's hospital
there was placed on exhibition yester-
day in the ladies' reading room of Halls
library, Endicott Arcade, Matt Nor
gan's magnificent painting, "Belshaz-
GERS Feast" Matt Morgan died about
year ago. and this canvas IS one of
the greatest legacies the art world has
possessed for fifty years. The canvas
is 12x20 feet, and superbly mounted
within an elaborate frame. MI Hall
and the patrons of St Luke's have been
happily fortunate i'll hanging 50 ponder
Gus piece under such a favorable light
as that In which we find it exhibited
The beloved Morgan was an apt and
emotional artist. In his latter days he
contributed many of the striking car
ICONS seen in Life. His ''BelshazZer S
FEAST is work studied to a historical
eXactneSS and Bible spirit which is at
once evident 10 the critic, the historian
and the biblical student. 1t has been
valued at sums exceeding $4,000, and
enterprise and money has been brought
to play for this exhibition. Other PROM
inent cities in America have viewed
this picture with awe and admiration,
and now that st. Paul may enjoy it, and
in the charitable contribution in aid of
st. Luke's hospital, the enterprise of
Mr.. Hall and the worth of the charity,
should commend the eXhi bit to every
exponent of liberality, cult ure and be-
neVOlence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
A SMALL BLAZE,
But 1t was Responsible for August
Filters Death.

But 1t was Responsible for August
Filters Death.
August Filter, of so West Water
street. died yesterday of injuries sus-
tanned under peculiar circumstances.
On THE evening of Dec. 80 Filter
was with his relations enjoying the
holiday festivities. A Christmas tree
caught fire from the lighted candles en-
its branches, and the young man seized
the burning tree with the intention of
throwing it out of the house. He was
caught in the room doorway and was
severely burned about the face and
hands. As the tree threatened to set
fire to the house, Mr.. Filter broke
through large pla(e glass window. He
was cut on the face and hands and sus-
tanned a serious scalp wound by falling
on trunk which stood outside the glass
door. The injuries were not thought to
be serious at first. but serious compli-
cations set in, and the unfortunate
young man gradually grew worse, until
death enSued yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
IN SPECIAL TERM.
Judges Pass Upon a Variety OF
Suits.
of in special term of the district court
YESTERDAY:

The following matters were disposed
of in special term of the district court
yesterday:
r. BIoomquist and the Northern Pacific Rail
road company as garnishee; referred to L..
w. Straight to take disclosure. In the matter
of the assignment of A. W. Cammick; sale
of property confirmed Indiana National
Bank VS.. Jerome NJ. Rodger and j. l.. Stack,
gaInishee; referred to Ii Johnston to take
disclosure. In the matter of the assignment
of John Russell; order made allowing cred
itors 10 file releases. Charles G. Harper Jr.
VS.. Jerome NJ Rodger and J; L. Stack as
garnishee; referred to H. Johnston
Peter Anderson VS.. Christian Kast-
ner ct al; clerks taxation of costs
ance Company vs. Sarah A. Riehl, ct al;
sheriff's report of sale confirmed. In the
! matter of the petition Of John Nelson for
| change of name, order granted changing
| name to John Nelson Durham; the latter
name was his fathers; the court orders that
his real estate may he held by his new name.
BY Judge Kelly-In the matter of the as
signment of Theodore Laken; assignee's
treasurer, vs. c. S. Hawley; tax judgment
vacated In the matter OF the appeal of
James Burns ct dl. upon allowances of claim
of Brown Treacy & Co. by the probate court;
motion to dismiss the appeal denied, and
case set for jan. 2S
BY Judge Otis-Andrew Peterson VS.. Gustaf
a. Msttson ct al. permission given to serve
answer Joseph A. Blaeser VS. Bernard AL
bachten ct al. John W. Lane appointed re-
ceiver In the matter of the assignment OF
Richard Powers to Matthew Gallagher; appii
cation to allow assignees first account de-
MED without prejudice.
BY Judge Kerr-Anna Matz VS.. City Rail
way Com pany; motion for new trial argued
and submitted.
By Judge Cornish-A R. Capehart vs.
Hopes L. Gorham; heard on all application
to dismiss attachment L. C. Anderson VS..
A R. Capehart; former Judgment set aside
and plaintiff granted forty eight hours stay
of proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE HARVESTER SITE.
Location Of the Walter A.
Wood Works Temporal
rily Deferred. 8,
81 ms
Strong Testimony by a st.
Paul Man in the New
Enterprise.
District Court Judges Pass
Upon a Variety Of
Cases.
Saturdays News Dished Up
in a Style to Suit All
PalateS.

The meeting of directors of the Walter
A. Wood Harvester Company of st.
Paul, which was to have been held yes
terday, was postponed until the return
of the Eastern representatives who have
gone to attend the funeral of Mr.WOod,
president of the New York concern. at
| HooSick Falls. Messrs. Walter p. War
rem and p. S. Mcgowan left here last
evening, via the Milwaukee road. Mr..
Mcgowan, who is general manager of
the concern here, determined to adver-
tise for bids for building sites in st.
Paul. In reply to the query
of a prominent jobber who
subscribed literally to the stock Mr..
Warren said: MIR. Clinton Morrison.
of Minneapolis, became one of the
directors of this Western company in
order to enable him to collect the debts
and liquidate the liabilities which he
assumed of the Minneapolis Harvester
works. These works were purchased
by this company. 1t is fully intended
that st. Paul shall have a full rep
resentation, six directors, if necessary,
and we are assured that everything is
quite satisfactory to all
Concerning the stability of the har-
VeSter-manufacturing concern, Charles
S. Rogers. president of the jobbers'
union, says:
I'VE have gone into the enterprise of
locating the Wood Harvester works
here from a business standpoint, and
are perfectly satisfied with the concern.
Its affairs are moving in the right di-
rection, and if the interests of st. Paul
are being properly taken care of, l see
no reason why attention should be given
to the gossipy talk. have heard that
such unfavorable gossip was started by
Minneapolis parties, but l see no reason
why they should be worried over our
affairs. Now, FL tell you something.
asked gentleman who holds very
high Office in the state govern
tnent what he thought about the
certain rumorS that were circulated. He
said: Mr.. Rogers, your firm has put
$1,000 into this enterprise. am in for
$4,000. 1 did not go in with my eyes
SHIT. / had learned a great deal about
the concern and know what it is doing.
Pm not worried over these rumors. The
plant will be located in accordance with
the agreement-~in st. Paul This is
the way our business men talk" said
Mr.. Rogers, land L see no reason for
charging upon the subject"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

OW. Fish sues r. d. Pike to recover SSH. 60
as services for teams and teamsters.
Reid, Murdoch Co. demand Judgment
against Charles Frey for S2l1 on account of
goods sold.
Judge Otis has decided that George W.
Terry is entitled to judgment against Peter
H. Sims for So. 62, balance on account of
work done.
The j. P. Gribbin Lumber company has be-
gun an action against William Zobel and
others to enforce a mechanics lien for SS3. 92
upon lot IL, block 20, in Arlington Hills adj
dition. u
Judge Cornish has decided the motion in
the case of A. 4. Capehart against s. E.
Hopes and L. r. Gorham to release certain
real estate belonging to EmE,a c. Gorham,
attached by the sheriff of Hennepin county
This is popularity known as the Clifton hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
IN FEDERAL COURTS.

The grand jury returned indictments
against William Leonard and Tollof Orvlcl
for selling liquor to indians.
Bud-ay-lug-wah-sega pleaded guilty to
selling liquor to fellow Indian, and was
sentenced to pay fine of So and to four
months in the Becker county jail. :
Judge Edgerton presided in the United
States district court. Martin Hanley was
tried and foung guilty of changing grade of
cigars in a stamped box. Sentence will be
! pronounced tomorrow.
In the United States circuit court yester-.
day, presided over by Sudge Nelson, the trial
of the case of Albertson against Munger was
proceeded with, and Will be resumed tomor-
row. Damages are claimed for the falling OF
the walls of the burned-out Duluth opera
house upon an adjoining building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Chief Ranger Johns.

Court Minnehaha No. 955, 1ndepend-
ent Order of Foresters, held the second
session of their court in the hall at the
corner of Seventh and Minnesota streets
Friday evening. Five candidates were
initiated, and the application of four
more considered. After the usual bust
ness was transacted the election of eff
GERS took place, resulting as follows:
Gnire. chief rspper Hanrv Jobns 1 yicn c1ef
ranger, Capt. W. Hanft: past chief ranger, c..
S Little: chaplain, Judge j. B. Oliver; treas
urer, S. S. Good; senior woodward, D. Fitz-
gerald; junior woodward. r. Price: senior
trustees, James C. Bailie. Schumacher;
finance committee, P. Il. Mcdonnell and
Judge j. b. Olivier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
GLOVES.

The manager of the Glove
Department says we didn't
say Glo0es once this year
land that's about SOY, but
everybody knows we keep
the best Glove in the world,
and what's the use harping
about it all the time?
Here is the story in a nut
shell:
4-Button Glace brown, tans and gray
shades. at S1.25, regular price SITS.
4-Button Suede, light tans only, St.25,
regular SI.75 quality.
S-Button Mousquetaire, in tans only, at
$780, former price S2.25.
All made by Jouvin.
Popular Street Gloves and Shopping
{ Gloves Clans with black embroidery,
Calfskin mahogany shades, large but
tons, an excellent Glove. Mocha
Gloves Crowns and tans), great goods
for service.
1A1l Gloves are fitted if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
BLANKETS And BEDDING

Have been good lately. The
weather seems to have come
that way. The stock is full
and the prices limp.
Some Eiderdown Quilts
are going at SIS; were SIS.
They are good silk and very
cheap.
Others in Cotton, almost
as pretty and fit for flrst-class
! bedding, so at S., $3.50
and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
EMBROIDERIES.

We will ask your atten-
ton to the Embroideries,
as you might be asked to
partake Of some choice bit
Of CONNECTION after a hearty
meal, just to have a nice
taste in your mouth. Every
body says they are beauti-
full. We knew it all the time.
"To be continued"
Mail orders are solicited,
and, when received, are
filled quickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Twenty-First at the "PlymOuth,s
Semi-Annual Red Figure Mark Down
Sale
Clothing Conversation.

Spring and fall are the busy times in
the clothing trade. At other seasons of
the year business is comparatively
quiet. The shrewd buyer takes advan-
tage of the off seasons, and that is why
at this time (midwinter) McGrath d
Company are having brisk trade.
They are unloading their exquisite
stock of Heavy Overcoatipgs and Suit
ings at prices virtually dictated by the
customer. Visit them at 146 East
Third street ard size up the situation.
Yon are sure to buy and be ahead by so
doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
The SeXenniaIists.

The following officers were installed
at the last meeting of General Sibley
Lodge No. 295, SeXenniaI League, the
ceremony being performed by Deputy
Supreme President Georce Tnane.
President, c. j. Miss; vice PRESIDENT. E. j.
Tepel; secretary, George H. Hullsick; treas
ure., Charles Nienhauser; past president,
George II. Burke; marshal. Henry Schaler; ;
chaplain, Charles r. Funk; guard, George
Lenhard; sentry, George L. Gottsehammer;
trustees, s. j. Gottschammer, John G. Roel-
Ter and A. C. Krieger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.
21st Red Figure Mark-Down Sale.
Barrett VIII Fight

The State Forestry association will
meet i'll the Historical s0ciety's rooms
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow, pursuant to adj
jonrnment from last Monday. The
national park scheme will be discussed
in all its bearings, and secretary Barrett
will make a strong fight for the adop-
ton of the plans he has already sug-
gested and enlarged upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
MdrseHIes Quilts.
WHITE GOODS.

Once a year we make a
clean sweep, forward stock
and duplicates. 1t pleases
our fancy to open the sea-
son with absolutely new
goods. The reduction is
about IS per cent. Allkinds
Of White Goods. Their
name is legion.) Take off
Il the value and that's the
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
DeyeIops Into a Comnany,

The Beaupre Mercantile Company of
st. Paul, composed of the well-known
business men Bruno Beaupre, Frank
Keogh, James NJ. Davis and Thomas 8.
Arnold, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday, with capital stock of $780,
QUO. The company will do a general
mercantile business, the first board of
directors being Messrs Beaupre, Keogh,
Davis and Arnold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Against the City.

The jury in the case of Thomas Gro
gan, administrator of James Grogan,
deceased. against the city, brought in a
verdict in Judge Egan's court for
$1,000 in favor of the plaintiff. The
youthful GrOgan, who was about two
years of age, in the summer of 1890.
wandered out of the house one evening,
and was drowned in pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
New Denuty Examiner.

Oscar Lonegren, for many years bust
ness manager of the Scandinavian pa
per Skaffaren, has been appointed
deputy public examiner to succeed
Capt. Osborne, resigned. Mr.. Lone
gren is very capable man, and the
appointment is considered an excellent
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
New Pledged Doctors.

The state board of medical examiners
have issued licenses to practice to the
following physicians: DR.. G. Schulz,
EIysian; William McGilvey, Pipestone;
Ii. A. TomlinsOn, st. Peter; J. d. Web
ster, Mankato; A. Schyzer, st. P&hl !;
DR.. Nj. Cuen. Duluth; Theo Diller,
Pittsburg, Pa; DR.. Mrs. NJ. A. Digit,
Earihanit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
An Arcanum Council

The organization of new council of
the Royal Arcanum, with sixty mem
bers, has been perfected by the election
OF officers, as follows:
NJ. E. Danz, regent; j. C. Coreeran, vice
regent; William Woodhead. orator; j. B.
tary: j II. Cathree, collector; j. II Sehus-
lor, treasurer; E. N. Wolever. chaplain; =.
r. Morrison, guide; W. G. Christian, war
den: j. A. Ballard, sentry; j. F. Lawles. L.
H. Russell. o. r. Metcaif, medical exam
liner.
The Institution will occur tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Mems Department.
Shirts.

We said our little say about Shirts just
once last week. Men must be reading
that ad every day since, or remember
pretty well what they read. for the run
on that Shirt. (all laundried and ready
to wear) at 50 cents has nearly broken
the bank. We have so dozen more to
arrive, and that will do up this lot for
the season. Don't infer from this that
we retire from the Shirt trade on that
account We have the best Unlaun-
dried Shirt we ever saw at any price,
Our price is 81.
The cotton is right, the linen is right,
the fit is perfect. Perhaps you never
saw so good Shirt at S1.50.
Our price is 81.
Don't forget it, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
RaIdwin's Recital.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his
usual free organ recital at the Peoples
church. this evening. at Gas O'Clock.
The programme will be as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in D maj Bach
Andante.. .Merkel
Sonata in minor, op. 27..... .Rheinberger
Pastorale Recommendations. .Lemaigre
Communion in G..... :. .Batiste
Grand OfFertory in fat. Wely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Cloths and Napkins.

Here are the new sets from John s.
Brown & Sons. The prices are old, the
goods are just out of the custom house.
$40 Cloth, ss Napkins, $3.50, formerly
50 60.
$40 Cloth. IS Napkins, $500, formerly
$40 90.
S-l2 Cloth. IS Napkins, 1914, formerly
S12 co.
s-i0 Cloth, "a Napkins, $40 So formerly
Sl2 .25.
S-i2 Cloth, 81 Napkins. StS.95. formerly
SD 70.
s-i2 Cloth, "a Napkins. $2576 formerly
S31 90.
1910 Cloth, IS Napkins, ss.e4, formerly
Sill 90.
1912 Cloth, So Napkins, $40 AZ. formerly
Si3 90.
1912 Cloth. IS Napkins, Sill IS, formerly
= S14 25.
1912 Cloth, a Napkins sl4'75, formerly
$500.
Cream Damasks.
The line is again perfect The list is very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Money Deposited

In the Minnesota Savings Bank, 800
WabaSha, near corner Fourth street, on
or before Feb. 3, 1885,. draws five months
guaranteed 5 per cent interest July l,
1892. Deposits of 81 and upward re-
eeiYed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

ST. Paul council, in the Grand block.
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

q co.
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
A SERIAL.

Webster says: GA serial
is a publication appearing in
a series or succession OF
parts. We think we will
call this a serial. We will
have a good deal to say.
There will be a good many
parts, and they will follow
one another.
1t will be of interest.
1t ought to be of profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Horse Blankets

Of good quality are selling at the prices
of poorer goods, just because we made
mistake and bought better than the
people seem to want. We are the
losers; the buyer is the gamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
DRESS GOODS.
Gnqhams.

The advance guard has arrived, and the
Dress Goods Department is being
cleared to make room fer the 1000
pieces cfAnderson's great productions.
sa SOU no ave tney pave mo equal ana Ia 70
lions is just about the truth.