davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

DoN'r fail to attend the picnic Of
the st. Johns Young Folks Society, at
Wheeling Park, Wednesday, June 2l,
1893.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

One-haIf price for any Wrap In our house
all this seasons styles.
II. ENsaEIMER,
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

A Suit worth %. 90 for So so.
A SUIT worth 500 for 50 so.
All Jackets and Capes one-half price, at
l.. :. GOOD 3 CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
TO-DAY.

A suit worth IS. 90 for $3.50.
"A Suit " orth 500 for $3.50.
All Jackets and CApes One-hsi price. ri
l. ). GOOD = cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
DENTISTS.
8brtIin9 R<9ister


Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature Yesterday; q. m, 81;
ga. m, IS; u N, 90; 3 p. m, 90; P. m, 50.
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

DoN'T fail to attend the picnic OF
the st. Johns Young Folks Society, at
Wheeling Park, Wednesday, June 2l,
1893
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
TO-DAY.

The guaranteed cure for all headaches
is Bromo- Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

Don't fall to attend the special sale OF
Ladies' Suits at L. 8. GOOD & CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

Don't fail to attend the special sale oil
Ladie.' suits at LIS. GOOD & CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
LIttle sea.onable ADVICE.

Take plenty OF out door exercise II will
hsiD you throw of that ured feeling and raise
vour spirits Dont ever eAt-enough IS as good
aud better than n feast Be careful OF yo1r
drinking water and GitrGys add little 81 kletns
silver Age or Dusuesne Ryes- This will keep
TIE digestive organs in ~ood condition and pre-
vsnt rnnch summer sickness They are ALSO
lutely pure and are for sale by hotels pS1E-
vists aud dealers generally, at -
par fun Quart. Hsadquarters
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

A. O.. KS. 40, sSNVS. $3.50 and Sc
.rrsllenr n, Saits aiterations free OF
charas, I'D - ENshEt AIRS,
Eleventh street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
Younger and Better
a War Veterans Story
Hoods SarsapGrtIIG GfUes Strength
and Orercomes RheumGtiSns.

Hoods SarsapGrtII0 GiUes Strength
and Ouercomes RheumGtiSns.
"There is nothing I have ever taken in my
lie that did me so much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parllla. was in the Union army from '0l 70
'65; was confined in Andersonvillo prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there sun
linger. 1 had chills and fevers for years, ana
my doctor told me that must take 40 grains OF
quinlne day for long time. did So ou'
after a time it did me no good, and then no
ordered hop tea, whtch was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
mo in my left leg and could not move it. The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me so much good that
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good My friends tell NE look younger and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

Special sale of Ladies' Suits at
l.. y. GOOD & CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

special sale Of Ladies suits at
LIS. GOOD 3 CO.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

bis district last Tuesday. place for
which be- has ss4rcely the least qualirl-
cation. We SUSPECT both friends ana
foes voted tor him. in order "a b- well
rid Of him for ak years at least-Ale
San Ga1ette.
Commissioner B.ount has reached
Honoluiu and 10 doubtless comforting
With the deposed queen as 10 her wishes
Thss American interests, which control
30 per cent Il the business 81 the
islands. " u no concern Ia the Cieve-
and administrations Saginaw Courier
Herald.
We we're going IA have adefinits policy
about s,ives, tariff, trusts and lot 81
otter things when Cleveland got int
thu White hous-. Viii somebody p irt
out any definite policy about xnytl ng
that has turned up thus far!-JacA GU
Citizen.
Who said We were = nation al Office
sst'kerss Why. III. applications for
fourth class postosfices. number of
Which pay less than ol0 y year. received
at Washington only average LOO day.
--Newaygo Democrat.
According TO tho adyices from Cul a
revolution is imminent there. and ma,
break out any day. The hold IL Spain
upon the island Is not q strong one, and
when the end comes il will mean the in
dependence of Cuba or annexation 10 the
United States.-Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

Although u years Of age. Park God
win the son -in-law Of William Cullen
Bryant. is still in his prime. physically
and mentally. and convcrses with as
much vigor as when he was a newspaper
editor. political leader. translator. hi
ographer. historian. philosopher. ESSAYS:
and classic romancer combined.
Mr.. Pryor. the oldest clerk in the pen
sion Office. has returned Ia work after an
absence Of over year. He il 80 years
old and has been in the department
forty years. He is an authority on
the history Of soldiers in the revolution
AIRY war.
George w. Childs Of Philadelphia be-
lieves in the practicability OF using
pigeons az messengers from the sea and
in the deeirabilityof establishing nation
al lofts for naval service.
Charles s. Hamlin OF Massachusetts,
who has been appointed as one Of the
assistant secretaries III the treasury. is a
distant connection Of the family Of Han
nibal Hamlin.
John r. Carter Of Missouri has made
himself so popular with the women suf
fragists Of his state that the women 81
Trenton recently gave him a gold
headed cane.
John Rea. the only survivor Of the
original Christy's Ministries. celebrated
tho 10Th anniversary OF his birthday last
week at his home in North Paterson,
New Jersey.
DIR. Martin Kellogg. who was last
week installed as president Of the Uni.
versity ~ California. was the senior pro
fcssor Of that institution.
In the home IL Rider Haggard. il is
said. the day invariably opens with
family prayer read or recited 10y him
self.
The duke Of Oporto. brother Of the
king of Portugal. IL one Of the finest
! flute players in the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
PRf.JUDlCED COURTS.

When the utility Of the superior court
in under discussion the average misin-
formed person insists that it ought not
In be abolished because il takes the
place Of municipal court. 1t was
never intended to be anything other
than municipal court a municipal
court for the adjudication Of street
opening cases is not more essential To
protect the interests Of city property
owners than a township court is 10 pro-
tect the interests Of township litigants.
II the superior court is 10 necessary to
conserve property rights Of persons
within its jurisdiction it must follow
that the court is not a court. but an
arbitrary machine for asserting tho
rights R "A favored few against all
corners. This argument in behalf Of
the superior conrt is untenable. The
citizens a Grand Rapids, il charged
with having judicial tribunal in which
non resident litigants wcrediscriminated
against. would resent the charge az
malicious.y false. Yet the principal
argument in favor 81 the court leads up
IN Just such an indictment.
When a conrs is believed to be preiu-
diced OF biased against either party 10
a suit. change If venue may he Sc
cured. In the superior court. no matter
what may be- the bias Of the court in the
abstract certain cases must be tried. for
there il no other court - concurrent
jurisdiction IT, which preiudiced issue
may he carried. The circuit Judge may
s,t in tho superior court. hut tho super
Tor court judge may not ait in the cir
cult The courts. however. cannot be
interchangeable.
Now tho circuit court IL without
prejudice. II knows no distinctions be
tseen boundaries or persons. IL has
original jurisdiction in every issue ~
ias and fact triable under the statutes.
except that jurisdiction be curtailed
within municipal boundaries. A third
Circuit. - not now necessary. ~ u were
IL would he an economy In abolish our
$1,000 superior cour. - pr-iudiced iur.
ialicsion Tor a $500 circuit court 81 IN
preiuslirrd jurisdiction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
PVNlsu The HAsCAIS.

IL il practically decided that tho
board % inspectors q election for Grand
Rapids township shall be- made IN
answer in court Tor III fragrant violation
II the law az the last election. The
beard ignored the counsel 10 the prose
cutting attorney To- defy the plain intent
20 the Law and suspend the elective
franchise Il more than hundred legal
ly registered voters.
Thi= action wa in derozst N ~ every
principle 20 fairness. II wa M outrage.
So outrageous 10 words will adequately
define Il. To permit u "a pass urre-
bukei sould 20 q dcreliction - duty
not less scandalous than the original
wrong.
by the arbitrary suspension u the
right % vote - more than one hundred
electors the will - the majority u the
VOTERS - Grand Rapids township vas
defeated. The entire democrat town
ticket Wa elected by majority tina.
would have been buried under the votes
~ those who were denied the right tn
vote.
The specious manner in which the out
rag- vas committed - sggrsvsting. The
VOTES 20 inmates ~ the Soldiers home
we're declinei On the ground they are
paupers IL IL asserted that sonne thirty
democrat inmates were allowed IN vote
because they ara given employment in
the bone st srnsll wages. The-e sere
voted early. The grizxlst old soldiers
whose lnsalty IN the republican party e
inten=- we're permitted to 81 to the
polls in the afternoon and then snd
thare denied ths right On vote because.
As they we're tod. they are psurers-
II "a unfortunsts that the law is not
brad enough ~ make every man en-
gaged in the foul conspiracy snensbls
~ charge q felony. II not ires-oo-
r-, the csse - prohei g. the bottom
anil TIRE guilty cn~- - punished ~ tire
full sstent q the lav "a IL stands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
OVR ANNUAL sTRlKk.

Every year the mssou contractors be
gin the srason with . misunderstanding
sith their employee This spring is no
exception "a the rule. The differences
nov existing seem to be confined To the
number Of hours which shall constitute
. days work. The rate per hour re-
mains unchanged. The men have given
notice that eight hours will be- the limit
u consecutive labor in one day. The
contractors decline 10 accept this u!ti-
nztum.
1, appears that the question has been
mutually discussed during the winter.
Thu attitude ~ bs assumed by III. men
was known by the master masons. but the
contractors. for reasons known 10 them
selves. withheld their decision until
time for beginning the work Of the sea
son.
In such . controversy il 10 impossible
10 know the real motives Of the contend
ing parties. The peculiar requirements
~ masonry arc such that the master of
the trade must earn years living In
the summer months. Ii appears in this
instance that the men are willing u for
felt an hours pay each day that the
eight hour rule may be established.
Perhaps tho Willingness To forfeit this
considerable sum is based on the ex-
pectation IL an increase in rate another
year. But this is one 81 the hidden mo-
tives that may not be questioned.
As the case stands il amounts to a
practical refusal on the part II the con.
tractor To permit the men To establish
an eight hour day. An eighthour day
would open more opportunities for the
unemployed. 1t would give ten men
work where now only nine have employ
ment. However. IL is impossible cor
recily To state the merits OF the contro-
versy without knowledge at the motives
10 both parties To the disagreement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Every person IA whose heart the mi!k
n human kindness Gibbs and rows IN
uni-nn with TIE fluctuations 81 human
happiness and misery must take a
auicSeped interest in the organized
eaaritv movement. The noble object of
tbs movement appeals 10 every sencr
Gus Impulse ~ human nature. itwould
make the pauper independent 81 himself
aud his environments by teaching him
the value II self reliance. IL would ex
reDd needed relief. not as aims To en-
courage ambitionless meniicsncy. but
A. an incentive to self sustaining exer-
thor.
The nov association will not trcspass
upon established charitable institutions.
or iuvad, the special fields at church
reliss work lts mission viii be 10
eliminate the cruditie~ % the system
and systems which have become more
prolific in breeding poverty. idlcness
AMI crime than effective IN the dis
trihutinn II necessities to worthy and
inftgcnt persons
Merely To- deliver 10 an applicant Tor
relief dollar IN money IL not charity.
TIE applicant may he a fraud and
professional beggar. Other forms OF
giving are equally demoralizing 10 both
giver and receiver. True charity Is that
charity which relieves distress and in
stills in the mind u the recipient
Wholesome ambition Ia profit 10y his
necessity that he may build for himself
character and independence. The char
i.y that invites Incidence In the multi
tuds IL sins which no amount OK good
intent will cover.
The oeganisei charity movement ia
educational. philanshropic and indus
trial In character. II viii mako unto
ward humanity better. II will relieve
tho disorgznized and unwelcoms drain
upon benevo!ence. IL will substitute
order and efficiency for decentralization
and inefNcieucy. II 1ill make pauper-
ism Unpopular with paupers. II will
mako -ef sustaining men instead 81
br-eiing self dcbasing naendicants- Ii
will make everybody better and happier.
Lend tho project your aid by your pres
ence Tuesday night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Chicago workingmen will retAliate on
the sabtAtsrians who have decreed the
gates u the worlds fair shall lie CLOSED
on Sunday. The plan counienanced
and adopted by the Chicago Central
Labor union is As bold and sensational
as anything that could be conceived in
that city Of sensations The plan. in
fewest words. is Tn secularize the first
day II the week. commonly known ~
Sunday
The laboringmen of Chicago are in.
stinct With tho desire To see the great
exposition. They cannot afford to sac
riiice two days in week 81 see the won
ders. The fair being closed on Sundays
they are denied admission and must per.
force lo.e days pay in addition Ia the
admission fee II the fair is visited on a
week day. To obviate such loss the
Central Labor union has adopted reso
luton requesting large employers OF
labor To permit their employees To work
on Sunday and take one of the six re-
manning days IA day IL rest.
Such bold flank movement has
thrown the Sabbatarians into a convul-
sion az excitement. Their arbitrary as
sertion of the right t. compel sabbath
observance by Chicago's industrial army
is not attacked. 1t is respected. The
industrialists turn about and insist they
have the right to assert what day or
days they shall observe IA the Sabbath.
The very purpose of Sunday closing is
thwarted by this coup and the ones that
insisted upon it's realization will bc the
least entitled To complain. The worlds
fair will be closed on Sunday at price
~ destructive 10 the sanctity of the
day that even the most rabid Saba.
tartan will wish it had been permitted
To remain open.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
hit AND MISS BRItFS.

President Carnot is 81 accustomed 10
have new cabinet for breakfast that he
will probably feel out IL sorts now that
ne has u ministry that may stay for a
Few days-New York Press.
a Chicago policeman was arrested for
being seriously sober on election night.
such deliberate insult tn Carter Harri-
son and the tough brigade could not be
toierated.-SteeP Brook Bazoo.
German artillery experts, in looking
for new explosives. might come over and
see II they cannot utilize populist oratory
by means Of some storage system.-
Washington Star.
There is not likely to be such a
popular demonstration when Emperor
Williams birthday comes around an
there was over Bismarck Hartford
Post.
As tn Tammany and Mr.. Cleveland
blessed are those who expect nothing,
for they sha'. not he disappointed
New York Advertiser.
The young woman who struggled the
artificial leg into the skirt dance has
forever ruined that form OF amusement.
w ashington Post
One hundred per cent profit for year
~ altogether too much sugar" for the
Trust to barrel at the peoples expense
Evening World.
The petition Of the 2-pound girl
from Kansas for an office in Washington
seems to be entitled to Boston
Herald.
Michigan wants 10 know what to do
with her murderers. The best thing il
10 do without them.-C Cleveland Plain.
Dealer.
In tho great naval review the officers
will touch the buttons and the stewards
will do the Observation-Disclosures Union.
A black man has shot another White
Cap. One way to draw the color line is
with halter.-New York Recorder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
ALLEGED TO 81 FUNNY.

Weary Walker freading scrap Of
newspaper 1t SEQ here that shirts cost
ESQ apiece wen Queen Elizabeth wuz on
de earth.
Summer Samuel Gosh. life would "A
bin worth Twin then. Shirts are ~
burned cheap nowadays a Teller wot's got
any pride IN i'm won't wear em.-Buf
faio Courier.
Il never realized until today how ter
rible poverty must be" said Mrs Dol
largilt To her husband
And how much did you realize itY''
L couldn't find enough change to
hribe the hand organ man Ia so away"
Industries.
Nick Y. Rocker 1 think Jersey ia a
beasfly place deacon.
Deacon Bergen But God made if. M
friend
Nick T. Booker Very likely. but he
made it for jersey didn't he:-Puck.
DeSmooth-Say. Slingerly. Won ought
10 know. What docs A building do. burn
zap or burn DOWN
Siuesrly-N Neither, il the FIRE depart
merit - any good. Buffalo Courier.
y Hk<ih DDS if~f aFEf%iFN VI ' fifttt
Tor stsalIng a turkey - years obi. The
sutaorities intend o. send him - jail.
What's the matter with an insane ssy
lums- Buffalo Express.
Tom" she whispered. nesting or bic
shoulder. have YOU found your ideals"
We'll. II ! haven't was his guarded
answer. I've found = mighty good sub
situate Judge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

and the erzf,iest iusglsr and xilIest pre-
sAFieAtox II ell 10 tue man - ho - con
stantiy advertising that the circulation
books are open 10 ali 1, is A. impos-
siole 10 conyie, such sharks as IL is 10
catch . wesse. Ia ten acre tield. The
oaly thisg for advertisers 10 do hs 10 re-
fuse their patronage 20 the newspaper
which the, are convinced are trying Ia
deceive them with gsuzy fsbriestions
about circulation that exists only IN
the unrcstrainet mSgination d the man
that Is hired % do the lying.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

California's legislature has passed a
bill making IS mi-slemeanor for the
proprietor az publisher ~ any newsps-
per knowingly or wilfully to misrepre-
cent the circulation ~ bis paper Tor the
purpose IL securing advertising patron
az. II IA expected that other states
will follow the example - California
AMI pass sin1ia ar Laws The largest CIR.
ru'a'ion q any paper west 81 the Mis-
sissippi~ svil has run rampant IN the
state q BONANZA mine owners. hat IL -
impossible - see how a statutory enact
msnt will remedy matters. of all pol
i-hed. finished. complete and able bodied
prevsricstors the circulation liar il the
uncrovnsd kirg ~ then all lie - yer
saiile almost beyond human conception
n versatility. His ways are darker ard
his tricks moro VAN than thos~ - ali the
heafher Chinese between Mott street
anil the Golden Cate tie ~ the liar
par excellence. ard all 'he acts - al
tka lan making hp'lies On earth could
not weigh IN the balance against one -
re least - his crafty schemes. Their
j. already 'sw providing penalty fos
obtaining u,oney unlsr FALSE preten~es,
h,' advertisers Who have t~en decelve-i
have revrr awaited themselves - a.
There IL aofhiug n the siae, wide world
fhst - easier thar Ga iuTzie with ne
circulation figures II newspaper and
10 i, 50 ssllif'diy a. % escape DETECTION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
ASKS FoR ,heoRaAAysoN.

Eplros GKASp RAPfrs HssAl.p-i You
state that IN election y called for April
10 ~ vote 90 the question a tnnSsing
the city for the improvement Il Grand
river AZ the conmittee In charge At
the scheme do not hesitate u, cay that
tla0uO 10 only m initial amount. ~
rick oe being deoounced - ga shsssuc
tioniss. and informed With emphasis
that Grand Rapids 10 no lonees .
village" ] respectfully inquire q the
committee have . plan and d<'tal under
which the proposed sxpsDdissrs = - hs
made, With esti0ates a sxpsnes a Con
plstion. 10 locke unbusineanliks. ~ ay
the least. 10 ask our citiscus ~ vote the
amount first. and then ascertain What
will Re done With 10 afterwsrSA 10 II not
due the community in general, the tau.
payers particularly and the board 1t
trade specially, that full information ts~
given the public. based upon consisting
heside mere assertion. ~ 90 the plan al
improvement. and the vast benefit 90 be
certainly derived. In order that ne may
prepare ourselves fog the continual
prosperity - lavishiy promisedy
T. SrEwAKr WHITE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

shilit~s. . ulAa Il unaoesfioned psobsty
u eaAractss and . thoroughly repre-
srnts;ise citizea- la politics he ~ an
srsisnt democrat. bas not restricted II
tho discharge " his public dutiss By
nAsrov psstisAn prsiudics~ In the srn
ate he has bsen . consistent friend ~
the state university and conservative
advocate % the rights u labor.
His candidacy 10 supported by tho
better slsm-nts II his party. Tie Is
sat,rssd by the leading democrats Of
the STATE aad his Recommendations are
sr~ssd BY the signatures Of many promi-
asnt republicans He has probably the
most formidable endorsement 1t any
Michigan candidate FOR Office.
II appointed he gill serve the govern
u,eut with honesty. zeaI and ability.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Joseph A. Fowler. . Lansing candy.
maker. has fallen heir 70 eso.Oo0 BY the
death of an uncle in N~w York. The
candy man says he will still ply hia voca-
ton and rave the nest egg. And be 10
married. ladies'
The jury in the Detroit klump shoot-
ing case has declared John kiump and
Gottilieb not guilty. hut has not re
turned . verdict ON Rudolph
The schooner Lumbcrmsn caprix~si of
Racine Point Friday afternoon. and the
crew were picked up by the Menominee
and brought 10 Milwaukee.
Kalamazoo charter thinkers have dal-
lied ~ long with amendments that q
bill cannot he gotten through the pres-
ent legislature.
Freight business has increased 20
much NJ Big Rapids that the q. r. 4 I.
has put On . night crew and switch
engine.
high water. LF drivers earn thee,
wages by watching the hcs float rap.
idly by.
The tidal wave which struck Chicser
Friday also visited ST. Joe and carried
everything movable from the river
Palmer IL in hard luck The voiun
ter mipe. employing lffp men, viii
shut down. - General Aleer ssyA
Dean Friediand ~ Detroit 10 men
tion~d ~ . probability for the vacant
catholic bsshopric n ~ Wayne.
Navigation has opened NJ Lod;netcn.
Three echooDers have started for Chi.
csgc laden With humber.
Charles f. smith has sned tire cisy u
Jackeon for e30n. for injuries sustained
by defective sidewalk.
A. q. Crane. es eup~rin tepdent ~ the
Detroit Nevsboy's association has sued
FOR e9D.So bach salary.
The junior hop Of Ann Arbos lest
night vss the styial event ri the year
and huge eecces
The ic@ NJ the Sco IL ~ honey.
coml-i that navigation is expected IN
crrn at any day.
Bxy City enjoyed 10 degrees ~ heat
Friday. and people are booking FOR q
clone.
IAnsing " ~ q. A. viii Civ. m eth
lefic eni~rtsinnenf 90 April -
Nusk-eun so mill. are humu,,ng
again and the to~s 10 happy.
II er~i jacksup ei iel - frr eleefric
lighte duris.s March.
Nicholas J Bentley. ysek.ou ,smnfy
psoassr. n dad.