davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
CHAUrAUQUA.
The Opening Of the Third Annual
Summer School.
A Gooi Attendance aud Promising
Outlook.
THE OPENING DAY.

On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
President Hancher arose upon the
platform of the Chautauqua auditori-
um and invited the audience to arise
and JON in singing the doxology, after
which he delivered Il most impressive
prayer.
Prof. w. III. Dana was then intro
duced and gave Il very fine, interesting
lecture upon Scandinavia by Sea and
Land He beautifully portrayed the
customs of the people of that frigid
region. and told of their metropolitan
cities of the far north with their cleo
tric lights, street railways, and all con-
veniences of modern times.
He was one of a party who made an
expedition to the Arctic regions in
search of the lost Geannctte.
he massive ice burgs are grand
sieLt at first, but become monotonous
after travelling among them for a few
hundred miles. The fishermen are
numerous, and their homes are built
of poles and the debris from the noun
tains. The coast is very picturesque
and interesting. After passing the
Arctic circle there is deathly stiffness
to everything, like the silence of mid.
night when all nature is hushed. The
I4aplanders are here met with. They
are little dwarfed creatures, whose
homes are of huts made of poles, moss
and snow, and the only thing that had
any indication of civilization about their
places was a small iron kettle in which
they did their cooking In their habits
they resemble the North American
Indians.
II never knew how much | loved
my country and my flag said the
Professor, until was away from it. ,
Going along up the coast ship was
met which bore the American flag, and
''at its sight cried like a baby said
MIR. Dana; 1T was like meeting an old
friend far from home.
The atmosphere is very pleasant
along the coast, not 80 cold as one
would think, as the Cuff stream tenn
pers the climate delightfully."-. Molde
''tlle vega of the north. is becoming a
popular resort, located just off the
coast. it is a charming place.
iOl. Ddhd ; ucsSIl I,tlou VI VIC tllAo
night sun, was beautiful. 1t sets one
half degree west of north, and the rose
green halo that it creates is indescrib
able. He closed with pleasing
eulogy to the Great Creator ant
querled how anyone who might wit
ness slch sights could be skeptical o
the Almighty and Supreme God. II
is He that sitteth upon the circle of tn
earth, to whom the inhabitants are =
6 asshoppers: who stretcheth th
heavens as curtain, who spreadetl
them as tent to dwell in
Prof. Dana's lecture was attentivel
listened to and heartily enjoyed, an
he may be assured that his comin
lectures and round table talks will u
largely attended.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
Try Diamond S. Baking Powder.

For The Triennial knights Templar
at Denver, Colo, Aug. 8 to IA, the
Elkhorn will sell round trip tickets at
one fare for the round trip. leaving
here at 1928 p. m. connecting at Chad
ron with special train for this oc.
casion which will arrive at Denver at
Hoo a. m. the following morning,
thus making the trip in fifteen hours.
The limit of tickets will be Oct. 10th.
These tickets are good for all and a
grand opportunity to see and visit the
great city Of Denver.
A. d. WooD, Agt.
The STAR can use several tons of hay
and would like some of its subscribers
to furnish load or two on
subscription.
The ice cream sociable by the Inde-
pendent Ladies Aid Society which
was to have been given on last We'd
nesday evening in Whlttemore's old
photo gallery, has been postponed until
the evening of August 9th, when 1t
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Green, on Jennings avenue.
The Smith Bond lawsuit over a
water ditch was finished Tuesday. the
judge deciding that the ditch was the
property of Smith and Conger, and
therefore Bond was guilty Of misde.
meanor by breaking the ditch. He
was fined S25 and costs, amounting in
all to $45.25.
The time for the opening of The
Evans is now set for Aug. 5th-one
week from today. 1t is being put in
readiness in hurry, and by that time
100 rooms will be ready for guests.
The other rooms will be put in shape
rapidly as possible. Some very pretty
flower beds are being arranged just
outside the veranda, and with a clear
stream of water trichling along the
outer edge of the sidewalk all the time
1T will be pretty sight.
MARKlEp-On Thursday. July 21st
at the home of the brides parents, at
Fremont, Neb., Mr.. E. G. Blakeslee, OF
Hot Springs and Miss Dell Martin
Mr.. Blakeslee reached Hot Springs
Monday morning with his handsome
bride, and they at once began house.
keeping on Lincoln avenue south. Mr.
Blakeslee is the we'll known and pop.
ular jeweler, of Chicago avenue. while
the bride comes pleasantly introduced
by the Fremont Tribune in this wise:
THE bride is an exceptionally charm.
ing young lady. and is rare jewel Of
whom her ieweler husband may well
be proud The STAR extends con.
gratulations and with the entire com.
munity welcomes Mrs. D. to Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.
Panic store means low prices.
Wantad- Country nrodvno a. por;.

Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.
Panic store means low prices.
Wanted-Country produce at Panic
store.
Go to w. I. Colvert for window
glass.
Nice fresh canned goods at Caughey
& Clark's.
Go to panic store when you want to
buy goods cheap.
j. A. Clark, headquarters for finest
sausage Of all kinds.
See that new stock of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes at Fargo's.
Cookies and crackers are fresh and
fine at Caughey 6 Clark's.
Order tailor made suit from those
new spring samples at Fargo's. They
will save YOU $1,000 sure.
Remember }. A. Clark handles the
very best steak in the market.
John Henton has 100 acres of land
for sale near Hot Springs. Call and
see him.
S. G. Fargo & Son now carry full
line of the celebrated Diamond s. Bak-
ing Powder.
Jeweler Blakeslse has the finest
line of Hot Springs souvenir spoons
you ever saw-the falls and plunge
bath.
If you would like to see an elegant
display Of fresh fish and vegetables
you should drop in at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed In the windows and can supply all
demands.
For the finest flour in the market re.
member Caughey 6 Clark's Eureka and
Golden rod brands. They are prime
favorites everywhere.
BLuNK, WILLIAMS G. Co. Brokers and
general insurance agents. Dealers in
Real Estate and Securities. Full charge
taken of property, rents collected, loans
negotiated, and prompt attention
given to all business entrusted to us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
ICE! ICE!
Notice to Qur l.nsfamers

That we will sell ice from August
1st fo- 25 cents per hundred pounds.
Pure Ice made out Of Cold Brook
water, and all cut above the city
sewer. HERMosA Ice Co.,
FRANK Z. HEsNARp,
Manager.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
The Compound Oxygen Treatment.

The Compound Oxygen Treatment.
Mr.. Aaron Young, of Pender, Thurs.
ton county, Neb. arrived here on July
4th, weighing but 118 pounds, serions-
ly afflicted with bronchitis, and left
nome against the protest Of his
friends. He says to the STAR II conld
neither eat or sleep, and had to be
taken from the train at Hay Springs,
as it was thought l would surely die as
l could scarcely breathe. After stop.
ping there two weeks l managed to
come to Hot Springs where l at once
commenced taking the Compound
Oxygen treatment Of E. r. Adams,
and now weigh 130 pounds, can walk
to the top of Battle Mountain, can
sleep all night, have no cough to speak
of, and feel like new man. recon-
mend Mr.. Adams treatment to all who
have any lung or throat trouble. I
can't say too much in favor Of it," IA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
Try the celebrated Diamond s. Bak-
ing Powder. Salts faction guaranteed
or money refunded. SC. Fargo & Son.
SHORT LINE TO SPOKANE.

On July 10th the new extension Of
the Great Northern railway to Spo.
kane, Washington, began tram service
from Harve, Montana. For the pres
ent mixed trains run, but about Aug.
1st, through service will begin from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. New
equipments will be put on. The new
line is the shortest, with lowest grade
and best roadway. to eastern Washing.
ton. Puget Sound will be reached be-
fore the close of the year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

Delicious biscuit are made with the
Diamond S. Baking Bowder. S. G.
Fargo & Son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
DATES FOR H0MEsEEKERs.


August goth and September 9th,
half fare harvest excursions to Nebras.
ka, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota
the Dakotas and Montana: Connec-
tions made with all lines. Ask your
nearest railway agent for tickets via
the Sioux City & Northern, or write
w. B. McNider. General Passenger
Agent, for particulars aud publications.
From July 18th to Aug. 10th, in.
elusive. the s. c.. & ?. R'y in Iowa, and
the +. p. & NJ. V. R'y in Nebraska,
will sell round trip tickets to Hot
Spring for one fare, good so days,
This will be q good opportunity for
your friends along these lines to visit
you and :;iot Springs.
4. Ii. woon. Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
A. d. MCKAY, Secretary.

REBECKAH.--Naomi Lodge No IA, meets first
and third Saturday nights of each month at Fargo
Dickover hall. All visiting brothers and sisters
invited. MRs F. d. UuMMgL. n. q
Mis-. w L. JupHINe. Sec
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

X. of -Minnekahta lodge No. 81. meets every
Tuesday night at Fargo DickOver hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
Chopped Feed.

CnOpIbeu Teell.
Or chopped prices on feed at Hulst
4 Prices: oats, $l.20; corn, 80 cents;
bran, 80 cents; chop, $l.0O; wheat
screenings, 80 cents; hay per bale, so
cents. HuLsT e. PRICE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
B. & NJ. R. R.
OFEICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY
Mayor-J. B. Dickover, >.
cngncilmen-First ward, Henry Marty, George
a. Turner: Second ward, A. s. Stewart, Il, i.
Gs,onnor; Third ward, r. D. Jennings, Joseph
Attorney-C Chambers Kellar:
Auditor-J. Z. Dickover.
Treasurer-Edmund Petty
Marshal-Charles Roe.
Police Judge--M. L. Kanabie
Auditor-J. n. Moore.
Treasnrer-James Bradley.
Sherff-Seth Clifford
Clerk of COurt-W. l.. Judkins
Register of Deeds-C. E. SAWYER.
States Attorneys. E. Wilson.
Superintendent Of SchOols-L. ID. Brooke
Surveyor-W. ID. Jones'
Assessor-A. Montgomery
County Judge-L. s. Gull
CorOner-F Callahan
=, Commissioners--A. A. Powell, chairman, j. H.
White. j. s. Noodle $50
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
c. E. Roe, Recorder.

LOO. F.-Hot Springs lodge 10. liz meets
every Wednesday night, at Fargo DickOver hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
j. G. RICHER, N. G.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

40: q. W.-.Minnekahta Lodge No. IS meets
each alternate Thursday night at Fargo Dickover
hall. All visiting brothers invited.
JAS. CoopER, NJ. W.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

W. II. STANLEY, c. of II. al and d s. D'k0Sk''' g e.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

X. of L.-Minnekahta No. ss51. meets everv
Monday night at Fargo Dickover hali. All visit
ing brothers invited. A. Il. PRIcE
NJ. FLANEGAN, NJ. w. Recording Sec
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
Secret Societies.

A. F; & A. M.-IIarmony Lodge No. 11o, meets
on Friday evening ON or before full moon eacI
month. Visiting brethren from abroad are most
cordially invited to attend. :.
j. H. BOOMER, Secretary. W. e. ADAMS W. n.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11

Thetford, Sharon, Barnard and Reading,
representing $4,000 invested. Morristown
has $4,000 tannery and a Company for
the manufacture of boot heels with $780, 900
capital; a button factory has been built at
St0ck bridge and $4,000 invested; at Newport
factory for the manufacture of Overalls
and shirts with a capital of $4,000
Another feature of the year not coming
within the line of either manufacture or
agriculture, has been the building of sever
al fine hotels intended, largely to accom-
modate summer travel. Salisbury, Castle
ton, Woodstock and Chester have built
during the past year and invested about
5000, 600 in this way.
In the building up of new manufactures
Burlington takes the lead and reports
investment of $500 and $50 persons en-
ployed All the manufactures that have
been reported frCm the county of Chittenden
came from Burlington, The several
counties of the state have invested capital
and employed help in these various enter
nriSpS 9S f1llOwS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
ITO be continued
You CAN'T AFFORD TO PAINT YOUR

You CAN'T AFFORD TO PAINT YOUR
House EVERY YEAR.-The manufac-
turer who makes up his mind to pro-
duce first-class article, paint for ex-
ample, and sells it at reasonable price,
generally finds that there is room in
the market for his productions. That
a good article recommends itself, and
once a customer always a customer.
This has been the history of the Chill
ton Manuf. Co. Their paints have
stood the test of time and proved their
durability. What you want is paint
that will stand exposure to wind and
rain and sun. You can't afford to
paint your house every year, and you
won't have to if you use the Chiffon
Paints. We have q color card for you.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursday, March 3.

lnursudyy mhrch D.
A famine is reported on the Island OF
Nevis.
The Illinois Central switchmen's strike
is over.
Another gold strike is reported from
Arizona.
The German steamer Albrecht was sunk
In collision.
The last of the stranded Elders mail has
been recovered.
John j. Ingalls, has again entered the
political arena
Three new typhus cases were yesterday
discovered in New York.
Fitzsimmons defeated Maher in twelve
rounds at New Orleans.
Reports from. Salvador say that a gen
eral war seems imminent.
Saco (Me) Republicans nominated
James o. Bradbury for mayor.
Rev. DR.. William j. Tucker was elected
president of Dartmouth college.
Disorder accompanies the free distribu-
tion of bread to the hungry at Vienna.
Governor Russell has named Thursday,
April z, as Fast Day In Massachusetts.
President Eliot of Harvard has started
on a two months visit to the Pacific coast.
Five more claims have been filed against
Chill by survivors of the Baltlmore's crew
Lumber manufacturers have organized
to oppose the repeal of the present duties.
The Cologne Gazette is to be prosecuted
for adverse comment ON the kaiser's
speech
Captain Percival, formerly aide-de-
camp to the late Duke of Albany, died at
Cannes.
Five million persons are likely to be af-
fected by the impending coal miners strike
in England.
Advices from Lagos, West Africa, report
that the British colony there is menaced
by 200, 900 warriors.
Martin Casey, who killed Rathbone at
Stephentown, N. Y, is a noted desperate
OF Berkshire county, Mass.
The Maine Democratic state convention
is to be held at Bangor, June 8, and license
may be made principle issue.
Harvey N. Collision was nominated for
metropolitan sewerage commissioner by
the governor of Massachusetts.
Scarlet fever among the pupils has
caused the closing of Miss Baird's young
hdies' seminary at Norwalk. Conn.
The cruiser Boston may be ordered to
call at the Island of Socorro, to pick up
the crew of the Tahiti, supposed to be
there.
Suits are to be brought against members
OF merchants protective agency at Bid
deford, Me-, by parties who have been
black listed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
defunct Western Farm Mortgage COM

defunct Western Farm Mortgage COM
pany.
John L. Sullivan says he is willing to
fight Slavin or Mitchell.
The Garcelon will case has turned de-
cidedly in favor of Bowdoin college.
Minister Months retirement is attract
ing much attention in Washington.
Congress will be asked to appropriate
81, 200, 900 for the Columbian exposition
Frank Van Zundt OF Newport and San
Francisco committed suicide at London.
A pension bill for 1893 appropratng
$134 900, 900 has been reported to the house.
Pugilist Peter Mailer attempted suicide
by jumping from train at Charlotte,
n. c.
Dr. William G. Anderson is to take
charge of the gymnastic department at
Yale
James McDougall, who was shot by his
eon at Fall River five weeks ago, died
from his injuries.
A shortage of $4,000 has been discovered
in the accounts of Tax Collector Tyler of
Hubbardston, Mass.
The inquest in the case of Dynamiter
Harry l.. Norcross will begin in New York
city next week Friday.
1t is said that ex-Mayor Greene of Fall
River, Mass, will run for congress in
opposition to Randall.
A verdict of $780, 900 damages against the
Boston and Maine railroad for personal in.
juries has been rendered.
A stringent bill for the regulation of
Sunday labor has ceen introduced into the
house of commons at Ottawa. 4
Lord Salisbury has notified the United
States that he is unwilling to renew the
modus vivendi as to Behring sea-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
Monday, March :

Louis Joseph Martel, the French stated
man, is dead.
A case of smallpox has been discovered
in Providence.
A volunteer nurse died from typhus
fever in New York.
Atienne Arago, French writer, dramatist
and statesman, is dead.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is to build a
100000 palace in New York.
The jury disagreed in the trial of Burton
Webster for murder at New York
Montague, an English artist of Wash
ington, shot his wife and then himself
Two United States revenue officers were
fatally shot by moonshiners in Tennessee
A government official has been securing
evidence against the cordage trust in Chi.
cago.
General Barrios has been declared
elected constitutional president of Guate
mala.
Edward G. Drew of Lowell, Mass,
murdered his wife and then tried to kill
himself
Frank Gowen, well known to theatrical
people, was suddenly taken insane at Ban.
gor, Me.
The Iron Mountain depot and fourteen
stores were burned at Dexter, Mo. Loss,
$l50,000.
The death is reported of Judge Edwards
Pierrepont, ex-minister to England, in
New York city.
William III. Dillon, a we'll and favorably.
known telegrapher died of consumption
at Philadelphia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
Frid Law, March A.

Iowa winter wheat is all right, contrary
TO general report
Reports from different states indicate
prospects of an average crop.
The station of the Boston and Maine at
Newburyport, Mass, was burned
Professor A T. Free Of Boston was
elected president of Yankton college.
\ The policy of the new French cabinet is
liar to that of the preceding ministry.
pan James Carney was crushed
cars at Danbury, Conn, and
to shs T s5Issas s Psss,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
Tuesday, March s.

A mob attacked the Salvation Army at
Eastbourne, Mass.
Proceedings will be brought against the
Kentucky Lottery company.
The six days go-as-you-please race al
Milwaukee was won by Engel.
James McDougall, Jr., of Fall River
will probably be tried for murder.
Nat Chester, VT, William o. Day, 40
US old, committed suicide by hanging,
Sherwood, Colo, vein Of gold ore
n uncovered said to be worth $1,000
crimson is talked of as pres
WITTY, He, however, says
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-07
Dots.

Ifyou want iir5t-class dyelng and
Occurring done, go to No. 80 King st.
Mrs. Tobln Merritt Ia visiting Media,
Pa.
Mr.. Tobln Merritt paid the REPuBII
lcAN oilice visit to-day. ...
Taylor g. Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism in all Its
forms. Prepared by Taylor u Fuller
ton. 302 King street
Fresh fish and oysters at New Mar.
lket House, King street above Eighth
at lowest market prices. W. PENNELL
NJ. J. Anderson advises the Golored
hooters to come out and vote the Re
publican ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dayett who
passed the summer with their sons IL
IPancader hundred, have returned IA
this city to pass the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. w. L. rull, corner o.
Eighth and Monroe streets.
A valuable horse belonging TO Thos
III, Savery, which was afflicted will
Ilockjaw. was killed yesterday to end
its suffering.
Tho person who carried OF tho gat
from the front yard of j. McGirr, No
lf04 Pennsylvania avenue, last Mon
day night, is known. and therefore II
had better return the Same and thu
i save trouble.
r Detective Barney McVey was NIGEL
blulGed this morning Mt Fifth and Maj
: ket streets. bya gentleman who pulle
h out $500 in notes and said, 1 have tina
much to bet That New Castle count
5 goes Republican. Barney blusteIe
i, awhile aboHt bar tender havin
/. money to put up, but Bnrnsy did no
y have anything to talk except hi
: mouth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-07

Nvw CASTLE, November 18th. - The
voting place for the Eastern district
to- morrow, will DO the old Court
House, of which James O. Jemison
will be inspector; for the Northern
district at J. L. Stops Old store on
Delaware street, William Stroup, in.
spectcr; for the Southern district at
tho Red Mems hall, Il. II. Eliason, In
spector; for the Western district, at
tine residence of the Inspector, James
b. Touan Polls will open about
o'clock a. m. aud close at p, m,
Rev. 4. L. MRrtindale preached Two
excellent sermons ut the Nj. Il. Church
yesterday. At the conclusion OF the
| morning services DR.. Martindale sang
IA solo. entitled, The Sinner AMI the
| Song" In tho evening II short revival
service was held, which resulted IN one
conversion.
The Delaware Iron Works will shut
| down tomorrow, in order to give
their employees an opportunity te
/ vote.
The Daily Herald, an Independent
journal of this city, which has been Is
sued several tunes as sample copy,
will LEI, in regular publication to-uay
Tho policemen wore their new win
ter helmets for tho iirst time yestef
day.
The meetings at the NJ. Il, Churcl
tonight will he, the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, the official boar
aud the y.
DR.. Martindale assisted at tho rogu
lar services at the county almshous
yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-07
third EDITION.


Hugh O'Donnell. the Homestead
oonsp.rator, writes as follows To
friend in New York; l am Repubn-
can and protcctionlst to-day, strong
OF than ever, and although l am IN
prison tonight because OF tho out
rageous corduct of one man, for the
sake Of myself and my fellow work
ingmen who are Interested In the cause
OF American labor, beg OF them not
to think for q moment that protection
is not the greatest blessing that can
be bestowed upon us. The strike at
Homestead was fused by the bulldog
tenacity OF one man. 1t rested with
one man whether or not there would
be q lockout. / have been student oil
protection and free trade, and II VIC
had Tree trade tomorrow. we would
have strikes every hour of the day In
every mill in the land whether we
wanted them or not, and our fellow
workingmen would be living on the
same miserable pittance as the starv
ing Irlshmen and Engiishmen are
struggling with to-day.
know Ireland. / know England.
and know America, and God forbid
that the conditions which exist in the
two former countries should prevail
in this country. The man who uses tht
name of the Homestead worklnsmen
20 further the interests of the Demo
cratic party. or to defeat Presiden
Harrison is the deadliest foe to Amer
lean labor.
The friend OF Democracy ls th'
friend of free trade; the friend OF Tree
trade is the enemy of every working
man in tho United States.
This contradiction has been pre-
voked by the constant falsehoeds tina
have beed going the rounds OF Tn
press regarding the laborlng men {
Homestead. and trust you will max
this known to the public. as have n
means OF doing 80.