davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
A QUESTION THAT CAN BE ARDI
TRATkD.

The question of apology, of the
punishment of individuals guilty of
the assault upon our sailors. and Of
saluting our flag, must be settled by
tho United States and Chile, the two
governments directly Interested.
There can be no arbitration upon
those points. Chile must do Just
what we deem necessary to the main-
tenance Of our honor and di ,nitv.
But the question Of actual damages
of pecuniary compensation-can
DO settled by arbitration; and it
doubtless will be- We have been to
great deal OF expense to get ready
to compel Chile to do " hat she should
have done ut the outset, and this ex-
pense must be paid by Chile. And as
Chile is bankrupt financially, we may
have to seize upon her nitrate mines
or guano deposits to pay ourselves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
Pleasures of Memory.

What blessed thing is memory!
How i, brings up the pleasures Of the
past, aud hides its unpleasan,nesses!
You recall your childhood days, do
you not, and wish they wouli return?
You remember the pleasant associ-
at!ons, while the unpleasant ones are
forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes
the face of some friend. 1t was once
u pale, sad face. 1t showed marks of
pain, lines Of care. 1t seemed to be
looking into the hereafter, the un.
known future. And then you recalled
how it frightened, how it recovered
its rosy hue, how it became a picture
of happiness and joy. DO you remem-
Der these things? Many people do,
and gladly tell how the health returned l.,
how happiness came back, how the
world seemed bright. They tell how
they were once weak, nerveless, per
haps in pain, certainly unhappy. They
tell of sleepless nights, restless
days, untouched food, unstrung
nerves. And then they tell how
they became happy, healthy and
strong once more. You have heard it
often in the past, have you not? You
have heard people describe how they
were cured aud kept in health? You
certainly can remember what it is
that has SO helped people in America.
If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie
Jenness Miller, who is known uni.
versally as the great dress reformer,
says: "Six years ago, when suffering
from mental care and overwork, | re.
ceived the most pronounced benefit
from the use of that great medicine,
Warmers Safe Cure" All, now you
remember. Now you recall how
many people you have heard say this
same thing. Now you recollect how
much you have heard of this great
Cure. Now you are ready to admit
that memory is usually pleasing, that
the highest pleasure comes from per.
feet health, and that this great remedy
has done more to produce aud prolong
health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history OF the
whole world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27

The calamity party is still
wailing over the poor farmer, but this
does not sound so calamitous: During
tho month of October, 1891, the
farm mortgages fled in Nebraska
amounted to 1929; mortgages
cancelled, $l90,157; difference,
$l63,934. During the month of
November, 1891, mortgages filed,
S4l .76O; mortgages cancelled, $780,
$50; difference. $64,O95. During the
month of December, 1891, mortgages
filed, $3O,7l9; mortgages Cancelled,
S13S,237; difference, $1O7,5lS. Total
paid out during three months to
Hquidate mortgage Indebtedness,
S335,547. The farmers are not quite
bankrupt yet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27

The returns issued by the Lon
don Board of Trade for December
show that exports decreased almost
IS. 5000, 900, as compared with those of
the corresponding period Of 1890.
Preliminary returns, issued by the
Treasury Department at Washington,
for December, show that the increase
in the amount Of exports over De-
cember, 1890, is some where in tie
neighborhood of $2O,OOO,OOO. Has
the Mckinley bill strangled our for
eign commerce?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
OPPOSED TO SHYSTERS,

Judge Gresham on Attorneys Who Force
Their Services on Accident Victims.
Judge Gresham took OCCASION dur-
ing the hearing of a lawsuit before
him yesterday, says the Chicago
Tribune, to give severe lecture 10 a
certain class os lawyers who, without
solicitation, push their services upon
people. The ease WAS the suit of
William Mcdowell against the
Chicago s Northwestern railroad for
$4,000 damages. Mcdowell was
injured by the fall Of part of an
overhanging bank of earth ON the
company's property at Wuukegan last
April. Subsequently Mcdowell was
hurt in another accident and went to
the hospital. Attorney Charles w.
Mon,oe heard Of the last accident and
visited Mcdowell! at the hospital to
learn if there was any basis for dan
age suit. Monroe had learned of
McDowell's injuries while working
for the railroad, and he took the case
aid brought suit. All this was brought
out by Judge Gresham himself after
he had questioned Monroe. II don't
say you were guilty Of showing
your services on this man unsolicited"
said the court, addressing Monroe,
"but it looks bad, sir, very bad. If
railroad trains run over people or
injnre them they should be held ac-
eountable for proper damages; but l
don't like the way lawyers of a certain
class have of rushing off to people as
soon as they are injured aud forcing
their legal services on them. And
the public does not like it, either.
Lawyers that do this sort of thing
ought to be disbarred, and ii eve
get one of them before me | will dis
bar him."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
ETHAN ALLEN AND MS DAUGHTER.


By c. Cox.
Ishe was lovely. pious young wsman whose
mother, then long in the spirit land had
her in the truths Of the Sible. When she was
and turning upon him her p.le face. lighted by
lustrous blue eyes. che said. with a sweet voice:
Dear father, am about TO cross the cold, dark
river Shall trust to your opinions, or to the
teachings Of dear mcthelY' These words, like q
keen sriow, pierced the recesses of his most
the champion of infidelity; and covering his face
with his hands, he wept like a chiid.-Harper's
Monthly for November
The dsmps Of death are coming fast,
my father. DER my brow,
The past with all its scenes has fed
And must turn me now
To that DIM future that III vain
Ny feeble eyes descry:
Tell me- my father, III this hour
In whose storm faith to die?
'In thine? I've watched thy scornful smile,
And heard thy whitening tone,
Wheneer the Christi An 3 humble hope
Was placed above thine own;
I've heard thee speak of coming death
Without shade of gloom.
And laugh at all the childish fears
That cluster round the tomb.
"OI is it in my mothers faith?
How fondly do l trace
That caim AND sanity ~taty y facet long past
How often do call to mind,
Now she is meath the sod,
The place-the hCur-in which she drew
My early thoughts to Cool
"'Twas then che took this sacred Book
And from Its burning page
Read how its truths support the soul
In youth and failing age;
And bade me in its prece pts live,
And by its pyecepts die,
That might share home of love
In worlds beyond the sky,
my father, shall look above,
Amid this gathering gloom,
To Him whose promises of love
Extend beyond the toni?
Or curse the Being who hath blessed
This checkered path of mine;
Must embrace my mothers faith,
Or die, my sire, in thine?'
The frowD upon the warrior-brow
Passed like cloud away,
And tears coursed down the rugged cheek
That flowed not till that day;
Not--not in mine," with choking voice
The skeptic made reply.
But in thy mothers holy faith.
MY daughter may at thou der
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
Railroad Men and Athletes

vuic.nized Gum suspensory TO prevent jar, strain
or injury
WEAK M EN-
ARE CURED,
wearing our Vulcanized Gum Suspensory of vari-
cocele teniarged vsinsI, Nocturnal Emf and
lnpotency.
Vigor. comfort and longer life assured No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price only 81. Sealed circulars free.
vuLcANIzED GUN SUPERVISORY CO.,
Rooms 10 70.
0cvtckeS's Theatre Bldg. CAACAGO, ILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
A Lcvel.Headed Girl.

New York Press.I
"They tell me that you are receiv-
ing the attention Of Mary Prim's dis
carded beau"
SIT is true"
"Why, she discarded him because
he Rugged her so much"
"There hasn't been anything of the
kind since he began paying attention
to me-"
mo hugging?"
~ mean no discarding."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27

that we intend to and are ready to re-
sent her insults, will promptly apollo
alze and comply with all our require
ments. And there will be no war,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
Getting an Appetite.
Tid.Bits.l

Tid-Bits.l
Lets go into this restaurant and
get something to eat"
"But I'm not hungry"
what's TO matter; you will be be-
fore you get anything"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27

All of the above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are web printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.wPartics ordering by mail should
add t and cent per blank, for post
age.
all orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-27
t. Good Health
n The NEW METHOD"

No Patent Medicines, not a mind Cure or
esmnasfics-a revolution. Cures dyspepsia con-
supation, nervousness, emaciatioH, rheumatism
catarrh, ETC., etc. All chronic diseases of men
ana women. Home treatment, no apparatus
Better than the Hall system. A heath hook. Serd
10 circular and testimonials. HEALTH SUP
LIES CO., ITO Broadway, New York. Ag. nts
from the Michigan Christian Advocate, Detroit.
Mich. November 29tb. 1880:
eve wish for II thousands imam tbous.,a. ~
readers, and believe that it will add length of
days, happiness and health to many of them"
Canal Street Presbyterian Church,
New Orleans. La, Dec. I, 1890.
-. nave Just read the New Method in Certain
Diseases. by DR.. W. L. Forest and sm Charmed
Win IT, send the Following etc, etc,
REV. CORYoON W. TRAwICK Pastor"
81, Leighton, Pa, Dec IS.
have thorough knowledge of the Hall
Method, bnt I consider your book the moet re-
marksS!e book on Health Treatment have ever
sso. z. S. WEISSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

comes 10 the issue. The Marquis d Queens
perry rules regard the only fair rules
rs uhder their government man must fight
or run away II Mitchell, slavn. Corbett or the rest
TAX or cry about my wcght-that that IL an advan-
tage-smply stamps Mitchels assertion as Ridiculous
and laughable, which any one who knows anything
about fighting will concede Ny ultimatum Is made.
My challenge, which is entirely my own. is out. II
these men mean business they know where TO find
II not, they had better the pond home and seek
English pence not American dollars
Duncan b. Harrison, who referred by Mitchell
In his last nights interview the author OF this chal-
lenge OF the champion of the world. said: Il have
read Mr. Mtches reply to Mr. sullivans challenge in
ths morning. papers in which he states that It Is evi
dent tlat the challenge emanaes from NE. That is
simply manufactured story out of the whole cloth.
and In my conviction II Is simply an effort on the part
OF Mitchell TO evade the Issue. Mr.. Sullivan himself
was the author OF the challenge. This can be proved
beyond peradv1nture Of doubt
Mr. Harrison. after speaking OF Slavins avowcd
Willingness TO fight. said 1t Is TO say the least.
peculiar that Slavn. Immediately on Sulivans arrival
in san Francisco from Australia. made a match with
Jackson. man whom he professed TO ignore, thus
placing an obstacle in tho way Of his meeting sullivan.
To summarize the whole mattel Sullivan has called
the bun. and they know II thoroughly and they are
Offering all sorts OF excuses in order to avoid the issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Hommes Illustrc.' by Perrault, wnich work Charles
sumner characterized "a homage to the art te
practised7 One volume OF collection OF thirty-hVc
volumes OF portraits. about 5000 portraits, was ex'
hbited. This volume had several copper platc
portraits OF Louis XIV. The collection Is unique ana
contains portraits by the most famous OF the OLD CHI
grnvers, Nanteu. EStelincle Mason. the DreVts'
Van Schuppen. "ssreents silva Of North America
to contain when completed 600 Illustrations on cop
per. The drawings are 10y Faxon, while the engrav-
Ing is by Picart Brothers, Of Paris. The work VIII
be the fullest produced the trees OF this co'n'
try. Gerlach, allegories and emblems; Man Defora'
tive Wandmalere in Pompeli." "iloSartPs WORKS.
Royal Gallery OF Art " Laurent lie Musee Royai
Examples OF German ctChings are Raab, Kadrnhseh'
Pinakothek Munchcn. Weimnn, Radrungen. Repre-
scnung objects dart Jacquemnrd Des Gcmmcs CT
JoyauX dc Ia Couronne Musce de Louvre, hciher'
Ateneck, tractor, Kunstwakc etc. HUT, Art treas
uIe." Sculpture Illustrated by BoiuiIoh MuSee
dos Antiquities Davis d'Anzers. OeuvTe, etc: Oh
costume were Jacquclon, Monographs du costume
du 4e ct Ice Steele; Logan, Clans 9l ue Sco,tsh
IIlghlandersr: lTeziose, lie Carrie Moeurs Gu Cos,
tunes; ogden r. Nelson, Uniforms OF me Army OF
the United States; ornithology, emblems arc
art, anatomy, botany, useful arts were illustrated by
various works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
E0rIcAST EOR MONDAY.

For New England fair, norhery winds; slightly warm
In the western portions.
For Eastern Ncw-York fair; rain Iuesday; hortAery
winds. slightly warmer IN the northern portion
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Nc"-Jefscy, Delaware anu
MARYLAND Increasing cloudness followed by rain In Inc
evening; winds shifting northe9sterly.
For virginia light rains during the afternoon or hight
For the CIrolinas. rain
For Eastern Florida. showers in north portion far -
south portion southeast winds.
For Georgia. rain; fair Tuesday
For Florida, showers In the north.
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana, showers =
night clearing Monday
For II stern TeNas local showers on the coast
For Arkansas local rains In the east colder: nlI
Tuesday. Al. -,,A,,u ...-
For Western New. York. generally fair; Slightly warmer.
For West Virlinla. fair followed by rhn
For Western Pennsy lSana and ONO, aif, followed BY
showers al night Ia the -outh.
For Indians and illinois, G,ir and warmer in north;
showers IN the south. ,. ...
For Michigan and Wisconsin fair and warmer
For Tennessee and Kentucky light showers; colder
at night. - ... 4. ..o sou,ha.s. ro,,,on
For kansas light tonight; clearing MondAyi
slightly warmer. IT,, a 4, Oh. .or,,o..,
For Iowa and Nebraska, fair' sugnuy "afness
For the Dakotas. islr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

The international sunday bicycle rae" In MId,oh square
Garden will I.Pln at O'Clock this afternoon Ih'r' WI"
be fourteen ia the longdl stance contest WHO VIII
r,c, for twelve hour. each day during the week. anu IN
dcrnd,,,v n, This there will b. attractive programme
consisting OF trick riding and sprint racing The fourteen
oxprt. who Will compete In The long-d,anco race are
John s. Prince, champion srV"nfyt"O-hour man I" IN"
world. Albert Schock cx-chlmpon COMMUNICATIONS racer
81 The world who iJ6 miles IN the race last
ctober In this city; Charles w. Ashnger, champion
OF the void who covered 'o- miles
and - laps beating worlds record by nearly twelve
miles Edward Reading. Of Fort Omaha, Neb "ho M'fth
say. is the ONLY man In the race fears John ID. Lums
den champlon Of Scotland Wallace STAG eNchamplon OF
Scotland; William Iamn. Of Ncwcas"on theIynei Frank
Abers siXhour champion Of the world Fred 'hodsy
one ~ twenty miles Of the National Guard
first attempt this Is at longd'Stancc dhg Joseph
S. Rice Wkesbarre. Penn, who VIII also make his
debut at riding; william Boyst. OF Port
Jervis, n. Y. Harry +. Bower Of Newark. ~ d. and
Arthur f.. Smith, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
MORE TYPHUS IN BELLEVUE.
PATIENTS EXPOSED TO CONTACIoN-A DEATI
on NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.

PATIENTS EXPOSED TO CONTAGION-A DEATH
on NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.
A report from North Brother Island 20 DR.. Cyrus
Edison, Of the Health Department. yesterday stated
that Caharirc Cle1nan aged fifty of the helpers
who became i'll from typhus fever last week. had
died from the disease In the morning. Three other
employees of the Health Department who caught the
fever the sick refugees the island were said to
be getting we'll One OF the refugees who were trans
ferred to the island from the lodging house No. AZ
East Twelfth-st last week reported 10 have eX
hibited symptoms OF the fever yesterday.
Charles Bumentha a Hebrew. who lodged in the
house No. 40 Pke-st when some OF the refugees be
came III with typhus fever there afterward went TO
live at No. 115 Forsyth-st.. and again moved To No.
S21 Thrdave. He became i'll, apparently with pneu-
monia, Thursday. and was sent 10 Bellevue Hos
pital. He was placed in ward No. 10 with number
Of other patients who were suffering from pulmonary
troubles but he had the symptoms Of vphus fever YES
tcrday morning and he sent TO the Reception
Hospital East Sixteenthst., for observation. His
bed No. o2l Thirdave. taken to the dlnfcctng
station in SXteenth-st, and his room was fumciuei
No Of smallpox was reported 10 Dr. Edson yes
terday. a.
William Beck thirty nine years old, a German long
shoreman, OF No. 223 Park Row, March was sent
from Chambers Street Hospital 10 Bellevue and nd
mtted to the alcoholic ward. Losu night the doctors
decided that the suffering from typlns fever,
and he, too, was removed TO the reception hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
JOHN l.. SULLIVdN'S ULTINATCN.
TIE CHAMPION HAS A CAUsTIC REJoINDER FOR
MITCHELL'S REPLY.

Minneapolis March Gan Associated Press reporter
this afternoon asked John l.. Sullivan about Mtchclrs
answer to his challenge and the "big fellow" said :
and can only say il is par with his entire attitude
toward me. His assertion that hc stood me of twice
and extracted n forfeit on both occasions from me
Is untrue as the records u the contest prove
These men have bounded since Mr.. Harrison
and myself formed partnership. They came here
full Of blow and bombast prophesying TO have plenty
of money to back either both TO fight me- know
Ing my hands tied. but on being
called upon by Charles Johnston, Of Brooklyn. who
deposited g., 500 with The Ncw-York Herald, they
were found wanting. That deposit remained up for
nearly year. They never covered it, They ham
mered away at me with all sorts Of challenges and
bluffs for two years, and now that have the oppor'
tInity and time these men or any others who have
been bufhng weaken Mt my challenge and oher all
sorts OF paltry and unmanly excuses.
"Mitchells assertions In his reply are silly ana
contemplate He claims that / want everything.
I don't; sincere. My challenge Is Issued, but !
will make any concession In reason TO meet this man
Mitchell Slavln or my other fighter. ANY
reputable honest stakeholder will suit me- The only
things insist upon that the match takes place
between the middle Of August and the FIRST week OF
September the outside bet and Marquis Of Queens
berry rules to govern. justified In this for these
reasons: NY season ends June 4 with Mr.. Harron
and We resume September IL. Our contracts are
made must 1ave an outside bet Of proper dimen-
lions to Justify in preparing for contest, as 40
nst propose 10 have them sneak ont OF 1t when II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
APPLYING THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIcnW>NIp 0Omplhy has
cent the following letter TO The Tribune:
Having read the different articles regarding the
examination Of Russian immigrants, certain
that you viii be plcased TO learn that considering the
great danger Which this country has recently es-
caped. from the epidemic Of typhus fever, brought
over by Russian immigrants. the Netherlands Line has
been the first OF the steamship companies To take
the necessary steps 10 have such passengers carefully
examined before allowing them to proceed 10 the
United states.
The first steamer in which the precautions were
taken for preventing the spread Of the disease sthc
Didam which arrived in this port on March l. All
the Russian passengers who by this steamer
carefully inspected befre cmbarkation. by cx-
perienced physicians In Holland selected By the United
States Consul. while all the baggage fum gated
before being taken on board. Those who were sus-
pectcd Of being infected with any disease not al
lowed to go board the steamer.
Upon these proceedings a certificate lcgalzcd by
the United states Consul. given to the captain.
VINO handed II on entering this port to the Health
Oficer. In consequence whereof the hOrtics
objections TO their landing. The public will certainly
appreciate this example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Tho first games for tho pool championship /" CON
tinnons pool, will be played on Tuesday, harch To- wv
points on n 5xiO table, first and second prize.
A meeting took place on saturday afternoon NJ
Columbia Collegc between Peter Nred"nbcrg. crowley
Wentworth and Parker II. Davis. representing lrihcc-
Ton and T. II. Miller, Dwight +. Taylor and H. J..
HriQhtman representing Columbia College wheh IL
was agreed 10 hold games consisting Of an int"rineht"
programme on May IL. Arrangements were perfected
with Captain Van schalck. Of the Manhattan Athcuc
(lub md a contract was signed for Manhattan Field
President yrodcnburgh and secretary Wen worth N
Princeton College, called upon secretary j. t. sullivan
On SATURDAY, and said that the athletic committee had
decided to hold It's annual spring games ut Princeton
Oh Saturday. May :.
The second annual lawntcnnls tournament OF Inc
Magnolia springs Tennis club will bc held M MiSnof
Springs, Florida, on March l5
Inc annual spnag games of the 9Th Regiment
Athletic Association will be held at the arnory on
March &c The contests Will bo held under the
Amateur Athletic Union rules and Will b. "a io
low, GO-ynrd dash, handicap 30 yarn run hlh!i
cnn. one mile run, handicap, one mile Walk, hhhdi
can yo.miic safety bicycle, handlrap ruicS ."l
I W: ore sA Ia mile 1.-TWO lap, obstacle fa,o
handicap: 900 ward run. for noVlceS ohiy S'r'"h ,
0cOyard run for nOviccs only, scratch ruhain9
high iunp for novices only, scratch iu'ii-mlc gohs
you please. In heavy marching order ,cr,i',m, liz
mcni (only ordinary shoes are 10 he worm one io
VAN snlcndidIr Contested game Of water polo was
afternoon. The first Of the series between ,he ~"
Yorl, and Manhattan athletic club teams VIII De pa!sn
on March 10. Thcp Is lvely speculation over TIC
re suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
JOHN BROWN.

THE GREAT BURDEN on HIS MIND WHILE IN
JAIL.
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The following copy OF letter wruen py jon"
Brown a few days before his execution. besides III
historic interest WILL ! think, II published, help "
the cause Of relief for his eldest daughter IL
Brooklyn, March b, 1899.
Char.estown Jefferson County, Va. Nov. %. isS9'
Nov. 2s 1888.
Thaddeus Hyatt. esq. ,,,..s
Ny Dear SIR Your very acceptable letter OF the .stn
inst has Just been handed / am certainly mo,s
Obliged 10 YOU for and for all ,our efforts In bensn
OF my family and myself. I can form no Idea OF tno
objections TO your mode OF operating In their Dehah
to which my friend DR.. Webb refers, and suppose
Is now late for explanations from MN uat
would enghten me. II, effort, at any rate lakes
from mind the greatest burden have felt since my
imprt sonment 10 feel assured that In some way my
shattered and broken hearted wife and children would
be 20 far relieved as 10 them from great physical
suffering. Others may have devised better way OF
doing IL but had no advice In regard to II, ana fee
very grateful TO know while was yet living Of almost
any active measure being taken. hope no offence
is taken at yourself or me In the matter. am be
ginning to famlllaiize my mind with new and very
different scenes. Am very cheerful Farewell my
friend. JopN bho"Ns