davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

II was thought to be subject for con
that the war ships OF sC
many nations could peace ully meet In
New York harbor 10 celebrate . grea
Even . more striking H.
lustration Of good will toward tht
United States for oil the world II found
In the parade Of the armed soldiers and
sailors OF nine foreign nations through
the streets Of New York, each company
bearing its national flag. Tho Unitet
States, independent itself, 10 not afrsit
OF the precedent OF permitting armed
troops upon its soil, nor will the natio'
hesitate 10 refuse permission when tn
|exigcncies OF the case may demand sucI
Isctlon. - Elkhart Truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Now, WiIlie," said Cedar avenue
mother 10 her three year old, the other
evening, "be . good little bcy, II you
want to 20 to tho worlds fair with me
Now kneel down aid say
your little prayers" Whereupon Will
lie knelt down by his cot, and, with
folded hands, said:
"Good bye, Jesus. I'm going 10 Chi.
cago tomorrow" That mother IL goins
to teach that child prayer that won
contain quite 80 much originality =
Cleveland Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02
The Michigan Senate hss passed blll'

The Michigan Senate hiss passed bill
which ought to become . law. Il pro.
vides that the man who gets drunk and
10 arrested for that ofFense may either
psy the ordinary fine aud be locked up
II lie cannot pay It, or give satissac:
tory bond that he will 60 10 some good
place where men are treated for the IL
ouor habit, ana be cured OF bis disease.
if Z man says be wants TO be cured. but
is too poor TO foot the bill, then the ex'
pense may be paid by the county. 10
such cases magistrates and Justices Of
the peace are empowered 70 sentencs
TO some Institution. boon
willie Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Orleans Progress: There have been
murders committed In
Lawrence county In the past twelve
wears, and not . single one Of the
murdcrers has been hung by law.
MANY Of them we're cleared and
given bouquets Of flowers bv some
OF the gentler sex. and . few "sent
up" for few years. Just % long q
Justice is blinded, AZ it has been In Law
renee county. 40 long will the people
take the law in their own hands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Salem Democrat: According to latest
reports, Gen. j. A. Cravcns IL gradually y
sinking, aud ere many days this emi-
nent man will be numbered with the
great majority whose careers are closed
Honest and upright, kindly and socia.
BILE, intelligent and we'll informed, he
has many friends among ell classes and
his demise will cause universal regret
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02
Health Officers 10 ID
vigorously Prosecuted by the
State Board.
indianapolis Sentinel.

indianapolis Sentinel.
The State Board Of Health met yester'
day to transact it's regular business. Inc
secretary reported the general health OF
the state to be good. A case Of the fall
ure Of city health officers OF Princeton
to promptly disinfect premises after
fatal case Of diphtheria was reported
Resolutions were passed condemning
such negligence and demanding that the
mayo and common council OF Prince
ton investigate the charges. ana, u
found to be true, to proceed against the
health officers in accordance with Sec
ton 8 of IAN act establishing state
boards OF health" which provides for q
fine not exceeding el0O for the first o.
fense and q fine and Imprisonment not
to exceed ninety days for the second
offence.
DIR. Whitesides waa appointed . CON-
mittce to prosecute the commissioned
OF johnson county for allowing the
county health officer to keep bis rec
ords at bic residence, which Is eleven
miles from the county seat. The statute
rrovides that insomuch as these are
county records they must be Kept 81
the county seat, and any person dis'
obeying any provision Of the law may
be fined not to exceed e10O.
The secretary was instructed u
draft q plan of inspection and quarsn
tine 10 be followed In case OF the ap
pesrapce Of cholera.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

The Cedar Bass lake sea serpent VA
Thursday by party OF men
Il measures SO feet, four inches. 10 three
feet thick and weighs 1850 pounds
when stretched open ito mouth meas
ures % inches. The monster VA
brought from the bottom Of the lake 81
Io vi ering heavy anchor. He came y
the surface, where be Was killed aSte'
|msuy shots had been 6red into him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

JUDGE OLps REsIGNs. Walter Olds,
chief Justice OF the supreme court. has
rendered his resignation, to take effect
Juno 1, when he will enter into partner
ship with ex-Sccrctary Of State Charles
r. Griffin, at Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

A movement IL on foot In Indiana
and adjoining states to consolidate the
northern farmers alliance, tho farmers
alliance and industrial union, the grange
the patrons OF industry aud the farmers
mutual benefit association.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Another scandal has broken out Il
the prison south, wherein the death o
Newton Short, aged 81 IL attributed 4
negligence and cruelty. II will DO 10
vestigated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Redlands (Cal Facts.-While rcci-
procity IL being discussed by Rcpubli.
can leaders, II might be we'll 10 rcmcm-
bcr that the Prohibition party is the
only party Offering genuine reciprocity
10 the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Col. Calvin Jones, for forty years COZ
nec,cd with the R0ckport Democrat
cele ebratsd his seventy second 6irsh-da:
Friday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Brick for Sale! {!

vTvHE undersigned wishes to inform
l the public that he has opened up ms
Brick Yard. al the north side OF Jasper
and will make more brick this year man
in any previous one. lie viii make
favorable terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIER, JN.
April %, 1892.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

Ashland (Ohio.) Sun. The saloon
the q lopted child Of license aud tai
voters. What are they going TO a.
with Il?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

nrIt cost Robert Lincoln e7O.OCO
more than his salary TO be minister to
England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02
Farmers Home!
Ton Min Street. JAsPER)
PHILIP KASTNEIt, PrOp'r.

FINHs commodious hotel has been thcroi .hlv over
l. hauled. and rcitt ed new throughout, and now
open for public entertainment. The table VIII always
hs found well supplied and prices will be reasohaie
good stable FOR farmers horses. and cheap ieen-
good bar. well supplied with the choicest LIQUOR
M cigars. and polite attention always tive ne
A. PHILIP kASTNEk.
Dec. 20. 'e2-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

The DePauw commencement exer
cises viii begin Friday. juno 9, 49,.
end Wsdussday, June u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02
EIucntzonaL CoZ177172 !
DUBOIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.
BY croncr r.. WILSON. COUNTY SURF.

Through the kindness Of the editor
this column is set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published bclo w
are compiled or written at the county
superintendent Office, for the advance :
ment of the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02
Program Jasper Public Schools

Program Jasper Public Schools.
six h Annual Commencement at the
Court House, on Thursday, June Sth,
1898
March s.Thc 2nd Corps Drnt.rf TRio.
Invocation, RKv JonN RoyFR
Music Echoes of the Day" Drsl,rv Tnio
Glass Song. Class oF s5
s.Thnkers,' trahAN IiAhk
plight Of Time Hsrrs rGsslon
oaar,ettc. am Return" A. GrrasriL. r. KurnLss.
.poors Hrau Ta.yrow.
.nniacn ccnsrr- Emm, CASSIDY
Duet. Raise Me Jesus to Thy Bosom,'' FlonA voli-
wra OMvE TssiLoH
..Tbe Farc's r. ok" OTro /ortfrR
.calnr Toward sundown," Rosa MsspvLL.
urs,c .'pehhy Beach, DrRLArF TRio.
.where There's q Will, There's a Way Tnos. H.
wusoS.
Life" TIL,is Brrrrsrn'
..pvo,inv o. rife,r ENvs LswNa.
80, :, = - ~ work On JOe Eoa
sal"l moPs kathleen Mavourneen.'' FlonA volLMsn.
tGutar)
ayouth" MARY ffLsf
"The voyage" EpoA1 hsshiss'
,,a,,o ,"M'N"'s''' "orientr DunLAur Tao
Presentation % Diplomas, joins MCCALL, Secretary
pre .en,aon or"r of County Gold Medal Gso r. WILSON
lon.r,e,.e 4. GrrosrLi. r. KrrrLrH. r. KrsKrL
r.0sa,s,ion' ss"l Rrv Jous Rosrs
MISS Anna HrsrrR, Pianist.
| .,...,oo srhoo, children . c,s
sai.. 10 cts
CLASS OF '93.
crpp.x CLARK. THouASB WILSON
HELEN TRAYLOR EMMA - -, W. 80
HUGH TRAYLOR. ,,,- ,,sv,.rxr svr r,,,, ! !,
EMMA CASSIDY. iib'r. ~ .pv M I I I
lOrTO zOElIER. ,,o"p .nu,x n,',s !
ROSA MENDELI, h"A" D"Sn'''
TEACHERS.
r X DOuGHERTY, rrScirAt.
SARAH COOPER, ISrrHNspiArr
Ma. NJ A. GUTGsELL, Pawai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-02

r X. DOuGnERTY, PriScirAt.
SARAH COOPER, ISrrnnspiArr.
Ma. M. A. GUTGsELL, Pmwah,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
WATER FRONT NOTES

The tug Utsalady arrived here last
evening with boom Of logs In tow for
WOodin's mill
The Is. H. q Is. G. railroad sent out
carload of machinery yesterday, consigned
TO Boston, over the &. T. road
Work was commenced yesterday on the
shlngle mill which B. A. Curley is TO build
adjoining the Hill- WELDON wharf:
Two car loads OF machinery for up
Sound points we're received yesterday
over the G. T.. aud u. u. g. f.. c. rail-
roads.
FOR Blaine with "A lot Of freight which
came here on the City Of Seattle and the
Wasco.
The Minnie NJ. returned Yesterday from
the SwinOmish fats with scow Of hay
for McGOwan, and Is 10 depart today for
Lynden.
Four cars Of Cherry Creek ore Tor the
Tacoma Smelling and Refining Company
arrived over the u. u. a. u. G. railroad
Yesterday
The overland train Of Monday arrived
with that Of yesterday. There were 100
through passengers, including thirty iml-
grants for up-SOund.
The u. u. l. Company mill yesterday
delivered three cars 10 the Great North
ern for the 500 road. They go, two 70
Wallace aad one To Minot n. -.
The schooner Continental. Of this port
Is reported bcached and abandoned at the
Port Townsend custom house Office. No
details were received and Port Townsend
officers have written here asking for the
location Of the wreck and the date Of
stTuDdiuV
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Customs House Officer Dismissed at
Portland
WORLDS FAIR STRIKE OFF
Outrage Upon American by Mexican
Bandits Possible Collapse of
English Strike.
WORLDS FAIR STRIKE OFF

WASHINGTON, April ll-Asa result
of the investigation made by the special
treasury agent at Portland, Ore, rs to
the Illegal landing Of Chinese, Secretary
Carlisle has dismissed from the service
Deputy Collector Cardinell. Inspec-
tor Armstrong has been restored to
duty.
Secretary Carlisle today appointed
jeremiah O'Rourke, of Newark, N. j..
supervising architect Of the treasury
department, vice w. J. Edbrook, re-
signed
The nomination Of Charles Sumner
Hamlin to be assistant secretary of the
treasury, which has been confirmed by
the senate, is a recognition of the young
Democracy. There are three of the as
sistant secretaries, but the place TO
which Mr. Hamlln is assigned has to
do with the customs service, and ranks
next to the secretary. Mr.. Hamlin was
born in Boston August 30, 1861. He
graduated in the class of 1888 at Har.
ward college, receiving the degree Of
bachelor of law in 1886, and also the
degree of master of arts from Harvard
in the same year He practices law in
Boston, and besides his large practice,
is secretary of the New England Tariff
Reform league. Mr.. Hamlm has al
ways been Il staunch Democrat, AZ were
his father and grandfather
Ex-Congressman j. X. Luttrell, Of
California, is here. II is understood he
wants some Office, and would like to be
governor of Alaska, If he can get the
place.
The senate finance committee meets
| tomorow,a and it seems altogether prob
able that 1t will report favorably on the
nomination of Eckels, Of Illinois, for
comptroller of the treasury They pro-
pose to leave the responsibility of the
nomination with the president.
Secretary Hoke Smith has given no.
tice to the law clerks and other high
grade employees of the interior depart
ment that an expression of opinion 10
outsiders as TO the probable solution Of
any question pending before the de-
partment would be deemed sufficient
caIsp for dismissal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
MEXICAN BRIaANDs
An American Miner Cruelty Beaten By
Mountain Outlaws

An American Miner Cruelty Beaten By
Mountain Outlaws
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 1.-THE
mineral mule train which arrived here
last night from the Batopilas mining
district, in the western part of this
state, brought the first news Of an at
tack by brigands, made upon an Amer
lean mining man, l.. +. Tendick, for
merly of Colorado. Mr.. Tendick and IA
servant set out from Guaymas, in the
state Of Sonora, about three weeks ago
for all overland trip to the Batopias
district, where Tendick contemplated
investigating mine. When within
about sixty miles of Batopilas the train
was suddenly attacked by band Of
ten brigands, Mr.. Tendick was
robbed of large amount of money
after hours of severe suffering. Upon
recovering consciousness Tendick
sought accommodations at the home
Of goat heTder in the mountains,
while his servant made his way to
Batopilas and secured the necessary
assistance to bring Mr.. Tendick into
camp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
Strikers Returning to Work

HULL, Eng, April lit looks very
much as If the dock laborers strike was
about to prove 4 failure. A lot of nom
union men were put TO work this morn
ing under police and military protec-
ton, making the whole number Of non
union men who have taken the places
of the strikers 1000. This afternoon
the strikers showed evidence of weak
ening, as a number of them applied for
and were given work. Firms in the
carrying trade, whose vessels have laid
idle since the strike began, notified
their men that unless they returned to
work at once their places would be filled
with non-uniOn men.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
A pERELIcr AT SEA
A British Schooner Found waterlogged
in American Waters

A British Schooner Found waterlogged d
in American Waters
Henry Finkbonner, who lives at
Sandy Point, reported at the custom
house yesterday that he had found the
British schooner Jupiter adrift in the
Straits of Georgia, full Of water, with
the carcass Of a dead dog among her
outfit. He succeeded, with the assist
ance Of others who were with him, in
bailing the schooner out and brought
her safely to the point, where she IL
now at anchor. The fact of the dead
dog being found aboard makes il prob
able that the schooner was upset while
at sea with man, or men, on board,
and IL Is probable that somebody may
have been drowned. The collector at
this port took charge of the schooner
and will retain possession of 1t until an
owner Is found. He has already asked
for advice of her owners from Mud bay,
at which point she was owned, and
will await TO hear from there before de
Gliding upon what disposition to make
OF the property.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
GOOD FISHERY PROSPECTS
The Bellingham Bay Fish Company
Mean Business
PLANT BEING PUT IN ORDER
Il. M. Kohler Receivers IA Verdict of
$4,000 From the Street Rail
way Company
PLANT BEING PUT IN ORDER

The Bellingham Bay Fish company
are actively preparing for the season s
work. At the last meeting Of the di-
rectors steps were taken to secure three
fishing schOoners of about twenty-five
tons each. A boatbuider of Tacoma,
named Anderson, will probably fur
nish one, now in course of construction
at Tacoma, while another will be pur-
chased at Port Townsend, and third
will be bought wherever a good bar
gain offers. Z. r. Buschman, the
superintendent, and j. A. Johanson,
the manager, are both busily engaged
in getting everything in readiness for
the work. The warehouses, smoke
houses, and the machinery necessary
for the establishment will be put in
order Immediately, and as soon as the
boats and other fishing paraphernalia
are In shape the work of curing fish
and shipping them TO Eastern and
other markets will begin. IL il quite
probable that Mr.. Johnson will move
his bodybuilding plant 10 this point,
M the Inducements offered here exceed
any other place on the Sound.
There Is no doubt that the fish bust
ness here will pay; and its possibilities
are great indeed. The supply of fish il
inexhaustlble, and il is not too much
to say that within very few years
Bellingham bay should boast Of one of
the greatest fish curing and preserving
establishments in the world.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
A Kansas Mob Relanta

SALrNA, Kan, April ll-John Hud-
son, the negro arrested for assault on
Mrs. J. M. Frost, was taken from Jail
last night by mob. A rope was put
about his neck and he was taken and
confronted with Mrs. Frost, who posi-
lively identified him a. the assailant.
The mob then took him and told him
to prepare for death He earnestly
protested his innocence, and after
time the sentiment turned In his favor
to the extent Of causing protests against
summary action, and after conciliating
addresses by the mayor and others, he
was returned to the iail
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12
In the Superior Court

The jury in the case Of f. NJ. Kohler
Va. the Fairhaven d. New Whatcom
Street Railway Company yesterday re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for
5000. Kohler had his wrist broken
in u runaway car on Garden street last
fall. This case was tried during the
last term Of the court, and Kohler got
verdict Of $500. The attorneys for the
defendants asked and were granted a
new trial, with the above result. The
Street Railway company are only de-.
PENDANTS indirectly, as the employees
are all insured In u street railway acci-
dent association.
j. A. Cloud sues j NJ. Olmstead TO
recover 81, ,397. .03 on a promissOry note,
and asks for the foreclosure Of "A mort
gage by which the note is secured.
II. B. Strand has begun suit against
George w. Francis for SlOS.32 on a
promissory note.
X. /. Morse began suit yesterday
against Al Moran and T.. l.. Moran.
doing business under the name Of Mo-
ran Bros, as principals, and +. NJ.
Isensee and Henry Austin as sureties
for Moran Bros. in the Hill street con-
tract, New Whatcom, for goods sold
ana delivered the contractors for their
work on Hill street 10 the amount Of
S237.SS.
The case Of Il. w. Purdy vs. ID. Wurt-
enburg d Co., for rent alleged to be
due, was given 10 the jury at 4:30 last
evening with instructions 10 bring in a
sealed verdict.
Ten Jurymen had been empannelled
last night at s o'clock, when the court
adjourned, In the case Of Mary Hayden
W. Risdon-Cahn Co., an action for
damages growing out Of the assignment
Of j. r. Hayden, who at one time kept
a grocery store on Mckenzie avenue,
Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

There isn't comedy before the pub
lie today that creates more real laughter
than Uncle Hiram, which is TO be pre-
sented at Lighthouse theater Monday
evening, April II. Mr.. Woodruff does
not clown the part, but gives an excel
lent performance Of an eccentric char
acter, character that is entirely differ
ent from any other now before the pub
lie. There Is fun from beginning 10 the
end, besides the four superb scenic
effects are introduced, notably the
Brooklyn Bridge, the Bartholdi Statue
and life-like picture Of New York
harbor; also the following mechanical
effects: A complete saw-mill outfit, a
railroad train 200 feet long crossing the
stage in ten seconds, and the boiler ex-
plosiOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

City Treasurer Henderson is visiting
Tacoma.
f. f.. Austin, Of Seattle, il registered
at The Fairhaven.
f.. f. Blaine, prominent "A attorney
Of Seattle, is in the city, guest at The
Fairhaven.
j. II. Blocdel left on the afternoon
train yesterday for Seattle. He will
return today.
Peter Bruhn has been laid up for the
past few d iys, the result Of AN accident
received at Woodin's mill.
O. II. Culver was confined TO his
home yesterday through an accident
sustained at the Sehome dock ON Mon
day.
A permit was granted j. j. Donovan
yesterday 10 build an addition to his
residence, on the corner Of Mckenzie
avenue and Thirteenth street.
Ted Wardner Is the proud possessor
Of "A young shetland pony, foaled yes
terday morning. The foal II Just two
feet high and the little animal has al
ready received hosts of visitors.
The Swedish Lutheran congregation
will hold meeting In their church,
Eighteenth and Wilson avenue, Thurs.
day evening next at 7:30. All Scandi-
navians are cordially invited.
r. J. Hyman, assistant 10 President
Hill, Of the Great Northern, was ex-
pected % arrive at Everett last night.
Mr.. Hyman, accompanied by General
Manager Shelby, will 20 through to
New Westminster today, and the party
will he Joined here by H. Y. Thompson.
w. Frese, OF the firm Of w. Frese Il
Co. Of San Francisco, the charterers OF
the bark Ophlr now loading at the
Cornwall mill, Ia at The Fairhaven.
He Is here in consultation with George
+. Atkinson and will probably send
other vessels here 10 load.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

LONDON, April ll-Joseph Wilson,
president Of the Sailors and Firemen's
union, is taking an active part in the
behalf OF the strikers at Hull. He has
gone TO Cardiff to enlist the dock labor
ers and sailors and firemen's unions in
their behalf. He has great influence
with the men, and there is every evil
dence that the shipping trade of Card
iff is about TO become involved in a
struggle with the sailors and firemen's
union. The latter have demanded in
creased wages, TO go into effect today.
and threaten to balk the sailing of every
vessel unless the demands are compiled
with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-12

Revival OF the Lumber Business Mean,
Good lines Ahead

|
Good lines Ahead
M. j. Mchlroy, who operates IA log
ging camp at Desmond, was in the
city last night. Speaking Of the lum-
ber business and the outlook, Mr.. Nc
Elroy said 81 am getting out both FIR
and cedar logs; the cedar logs 20 10
Woodin's mill here, while the fir tim
ber is shipped here over the Great
Northern and then towed I'm RATS 10
up-Sound points, principally 10 Ia
coma. | have just received an order
from the Tacoma Mill company for fir
timber for car sills. This timber will
be thirty-five feet In length. am not
exactly sure what railroad is going 20
use II, but | think IL II the Southern
Pacific. ] filed AN order for that com
pany last year and ! am of the opinion
that they want more. There IL
marked improvement In the lumber
business, and Of course that is good for
the loggers. If the shingle business
keeps up, and / believe il will, 10 is
going to he big thing for Puget sound.
In the wake Of shingle manufacturing
will follow number of other indus
tries which will practically be the out
growth Of the shingle business Here
tOlore we have been sending the most
Of our money out, but il looks now as
though we will keep some Of il at
home, and this means good times for
everybody only the manufacturer
but the laborer as well. Yes, on the
whole, ] am well satisfied with the
outlook, -