davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
Both Legs Off.

ST. PAUL, March 21.-Peter Gallagher,
brakeman, had both legs crushed at
Hinckly.. He was brought to this city
where amputation was performed.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
Friday, March II.

st. PAUL, March H.-After considerable dis
cussion of unimportant matters in the house
the capitol bill was taken up and call of the
house ordered The roll call showed that only
three members were absent. Several men,
bers who had voted against the bill in commit
tee of the whole changed to aye and ex-
planned their votes. The bill passed by
a vote of 68 to 40. The bill as passed
limits the cost Of the building and site to
$2O0O,0O0. It must yet pass the senate, but
friends Of the measure say that it is certain to
go through.
The seEate committee on education recon-
mended the passage of the house school text
book bill, and the report was adopted.
Deans bill to prevent corrupt practices at
elections met with much opposition. On roll
call the bill failed to pass, receiving H votes,
one less than the constitutional majority.
At the afternoon session the following bills
passed:
s. f. 7G-Amending the law in regard to or
ganizations of school districts.
S. F. 362-Allowing purchasers under mort
gage foreclosure sales to pay assessments and
taxes so as to save the high rates of interest
upon delinquencies.
S. f. 399-Amending the law so as to give
corporations five years instead of three in
which to wind up affairs upon dissolution.
S. F. A3-Providing for the vacation of ter
ritOria1 roads
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
HARRIS SENTENCED.
The New York Wife Murderer to BE
Electrocuted in NAV.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Recorder
Smythe has sentenced Carlysle w.
Harris to be electrocuted during the
week beginning May g.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
JULES FERRY STRICKEN.

The Noted French Statesman and
Scholar Dies Suddenly at Paris.
PARIS, March 17.-Jules Francoise
Camille Ferry, the celebrated French
statesman and president of the senate,
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Milwaukee Man Shoots His Fiance
and Suicides.

A Milwaukee Man Shoots His Fiance
and Suicides.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, March IA
most startling discovery was made here
during the day of the bodies of Miss
Alma Nunemacher, daughter of Mr..
Herman Nunemacher, prominent
merchant of Milwaukee, and w. B. Mil
Ter, also of Milwaukee, both of whom
had been shot through the head. Miss
Nunemacher had been spending the
winter with her parents here and last
week Mr.. Miller, to whom she was en-
gagged, arrived here. Her parents op-
posed the match and on Friday last she
left the house and as night came on
and she did not appear, Mr.. Miller also
disappeared. 1t was supposed they had
gone off together. On Sunday the pa
rents left, hoping to find their daughter
in New Orleans Thursday afternoon
young boy
Found the Bodies
in pine thicket on the north side of
the railroad about 200 yards from the
depot. From the position in which
they were lying the supposition is that
the young man must have first shot his
companion through the left temple and
then shot himself behind the rirht ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
Big Barn Crushed nv Snow.

The big hay barn on Walter Graham's
place on Squak slough, about three-quarters
Of a mile from WoodinvilIe, broke down
under the weight of snow on Wednesday.
There were seventy-fve sheep and several
hea Of horses in the barn at the time.
but by rare good fortune only three sheep
were killed and the other stock escaped
unhurt. although one colt was found so
tightly wedged in between timbers that
he could not move an inch. The barn was
a strong structure, but it had such an ex-
panse of roof that it gathered a great field
of snow. The place was rented by Mr..
Graham to Mark Spaulding and the tenant
failed to clear the roof The question as
to who shall replace the barn will probably
be raised unless Mr.. Graham excuses the
careiessness Of his tenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
The DIVORCES MILL.
Five Legal Separations Ground Out u
Ono sitting.

Five Legal Separations Ground Out 1t
Ono sitting.
Tho marital troubles of five couples were
settled by Judge Langley Yesterday. In
none OF the cases was there an opposition
TO the application. and on this account
bat little delay was suffered BY the COM
planning spouse.
The first case disposed Of was that of
Mrs. K. f. Gray against her husband, John
H. Gray. to whom she had been married in
Victoria on April IL, 1886. In the COM
plant she alleges that her husband, who
b . steamboat engineer working at a
salary Of $50 per month, deserted her in
November, 1880, and has failed to provide
for her or her two children since that
tune. On this showing she obtained di-
vorce.
The next to apply to the court for relief
vas Mary ]. Richardson, who vas married
70 w. II. Richardson in Danvers. Mass,
% April 10. 1s70. The grounds upon
which she sought the decree were deser-
hon and failure to support, and as her hus-
band did not see fit to defend the action,
her petition was granted.
Sarah A. Priestly was the applicant for
divorce. the custody Of the children and
y0 per month alimony from her husband.
William ]. Priestly. to whom she was mar
ned in Seattle on July -, 1877. The causes
which led to this application. as set forth
n the complaint, are cruelty. desertion
md failure to support on tho part Of the
eusband for the past two years, during
which time he has kept a saloon in Rem
i ton. Her divorce was granted.
Seth d. Glidden.appeared:as an aggrieved
husband aud, in fact, was the only one
Who appeared in yesterdays divorce pro-
weddings. His complaint against his wife,
Alma J. Glidden, to whom he was married
IN Milford. Mass. on May ., 1857, was to
the effect that for over a year and q half
last past she had abandoned him without
sufficient cause or reason. As Mrs. Gid
aen did not defend the suit he secured his
Decree
The last case to be decided was that of
Aslxahesh A. Torrance against her hus-
nand. Andrew u. Torrance. to whom she
vas married on August 10. 1877. in Cleve-
'snd, .. In her complaint Mrs Torrance
claimed that her husband has been an
nao'tuai drunkard for more than four
years, and that for the last three years he
as Jailed To provide for her support, al.
,aough he is a skilled mechanic and capa-
we OF earning 500 mouth. On this
moving she was granted her divorce and
NE custody Of her two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
PERSONAL.

Prot Leo Fairchild, of Pullman, u ct the
Grand.
B. A. Wheaton. OF South Bend. Il . guest OF
the Arlington.
C L suksdori, OF Davenport, Ia, ID registered
at the Arlington.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Fort. of Syracuse. are guests
of the Occidental.
B. Bibo, who has been sick for the past week,
has fully recovered.
Senator W. c. Rutter came from Olympia Last
evening and went to Fremont
Postcfice inspector II. P. Thrall. Of San Fran
cisco. il stopping at the Occidental
q. W. stetson, the well-known lumberman Of
Montesano, 10 a guest at the Occidental.
S. B. House. Of Port Townsend, deputy collec-
tor OF customs, was In the city yesterday.
J. Lynham and NJ. J. 8. sprenger, of Calgary,
N. W. T., registered yesterday at the Grand.
B. Ettclson and Mr.. and Mra Thomas y.
Mesgher. of sprague, are guests OF the Grand.
Mrs. Amelia Barr, wife of tho well known Frs-
mont police official, is convalescent after Q seri-
Gus illness.
NJ J. Hunt, well-known commercial agentof
Portland. accompanied BY his bride. 10 in the
city, stopping at the Grand.
Lieut. Commander J. c. Morong, accompanied
by his son. F. l. M0rOpg, came over from sidney
yesterday and registered ut the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

obtain against the company ON his claim
should not b enforced, bat should b -
signed to the piaintiffs - collateral Sc
curity Tor what he owed them on
the guaranty, upon which An account
ing was then 70 Be had. and the
surplus, Il any, Vas to Be repaid
20 Bash. The plaintifis claim that Bash
now refuses to have an accounting ON the
guaranty. but seeks to collect the judg-
ment from the company for his own bene-
Mt, and with the fraudulent intention Of
escaping settlement on the guarantee
upon which $4,000 10 claimed to be due.
he also refuses to assign the judgment to
the PLAINTIFF. and il threatening to assign
Il to Others.
Plaintiff pray that Bash Be required to
assign the judgment 70 them, and that he
be forbidden to inforce it for his own ben
eft. or to assign it to others, and that the
court establish the PLAINTIFF lien upon it.
The company II also made defendant in
order that it may be enjoined by the court
from paying anything to Bash upon the
Judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

ara, foreman at the Lake Union tunnel.
had voted. His object was to meet the im-
portunities of number of men who want
McNamara removed on the ground that
he Vas not . citizen. Van Brockiin says
the man Is one Of the most accomplished
mechanics he ever knew, and he has de-
vised plan which will save 5000 in ma
terial to the city. Besides he il Demo-
crat.
The contract for driving repair piles at
tho Vine street slip was awarded at I cents
per foot and $40 for driving to J. N.
Rlckol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
THE Bl4OTTEE.
SUPERIOR coURT-EorIrY DErARrNTNT-LANo-
LKY, J.

SUPERIOR couRT-EorIrY DErARTNENT-LANa-
LKY. J.
IT,. Armstrong Va Mary Armstrong-Default
soicftors' Loan and Trust Company VI. B. c.
sprssus ct al.--Default of defendants entered.
Jsmes Garretty vs. J. D. Neliigan-ordered
state ". Cora g Mcher-Cora Goucher brought
In ON bench warrant for contempt; attachment
" n. Wiltshire W. NJ. McDougali-cour.
orsers findings t. be prepared.
X. +. Gray ". J. II. Gray-Divorce: granted.
Mary J. Richardson W. W. II. Richardson
s A. frisssiy W W. J. Prisssly-Divorcs;
:. Baxter 4 Co "a City OF ssst.ls-D Decree:
Seth D. Glidden ". A. }. olidden-Divorce;
E. 4. rorr.nos Va A. y. Torrsncs-Divorcs;
". +. wickwa,e vs. Washington Southern
Railroad Compsny-Receivsr allowed to enter
into two contracts.
SUPERIOR CouRr-PRoBArE pKPARrhRNr-LANo-
LEI.J
Estate OF J. X. Rhoies-Richard I. Dunham
appointed admin TRAITOR: bond fixed at 5000
Estate of D. Naturalization for probate:
continued to February -
Estate of I. Il. Elder-Jane Elder appointed
Al mi nistfatr,x: bond fixed At N.oh
Estate of Ann U. Wetmcre-pisnls sed.
Estate Of +. HuIney-w l. Meredith ap-
Estate Of Mary +. Lyons-M. J. LYONS ap-
po,uiet administrator: bond fixed AZ $500
Estate OF Hattie Fess--W. ". Feas appointed
administrator: bond fixed at 5000.
Estate o. J. +. PhiuEey-Order OF sale OF real
estate.
Estate OF Robert Fiynn-Account submitted;
taseu under advisement
Estate OF p. II. Lswis-Wiii admitted to pro-
bate: J. K Andrews. Roland H. Denny and Il.
T. Briggs granted letters as executors without
bonds.
Gnardisnship Of Augusta Richards-Applics-
ton TO withdraw petition. granted.
Guardianship OF I. +. ksnnedy-Contnued
TO February IL.
Estate OF Lizzie o'sullivan-Petition for sale
OF property; order granted.
Estate OF George Eges-Hearing Get for Feeru-
airy -
lnsanity OF lAmpeSS l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI
commitment
Ests,e of Mary +. Observation-Disclosures
wages ordered TO be paid.
Estate OF J. Gardner kenyop-lnventory died:
J. H. Kinzie, ". W. Pole ana F. N. Muidoou.
SUPERIOR coURr-cIvIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ).
Mitchell & Lewis Co. vs. J. NJ julien and
wlfe-Judgment By deiau I for $61i2a.
W a Butter was brought liz by sheriff and
held In &soe bond TO appear February Is
Fisher 4 Mcdonald va James VaiSisy-Con-
tinued indefinitely.
Alex Maitland VS. r. A. Davis ct al.--on trial.
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL pErARTkxNr-
HOMES, J.
state W. John e. Brackle-Murder III the SEC
ond degree; verdict OF guilty.
stsIe MerrisIa-Assault with . deadly
weapon anu grand larceny: stricken from trial
calendar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
A BATTLE BErwErN LAWYERS.

Coming Argument In Yesler Caso-Moro
Sensations In store.
When the Yesler will case comes ur
again in Justice Humphreys court on
Monday morning there will be legal bat
tie between the opposing counsel. Tho
prosecution has not by any means brought
out all the evidence in its possession, but
considers that It has produced quite suffi-
Gent to make out q prima facie case against
Mrs. Yesler. The defense claims that no
case at all has been made out and will
make hard fight for . dismissal of the
charges.
The chief reliance Of the prosecution for
the binding over of the prisoner to court
is the testimony of Mrs. Fay. who testi-
fed to hearing Mr.. Yesler say that his
wife knew where the will was. This taken
in connection with the anxiety which she
showed in regard to the disposition he
made Of his property, a. other witnesses
testified, is considered by the prosecution
to prove that, knowing where it was, she
would acquaint herself with its pro-
visions. Her frequent meetings with Jor-
dan and the statements of Van Buren, and
the city officials are looked upon a. show
ing that she must have had an under
osohuAA6 WIN suCAAs ouu sAo ucotusVcU
statements of the testator, put side by side
with her affidavit at the time of her appli-
cation for the appointment of NJ. K. Mad
docks as administrator, that she could
not find . will, are taken as showing the
suppression of q will. The prosecution
evidently considers that the proof Of these
facts and the statement of their bearing
on one another will induce the justice to
send the case up for trial, and that the
witnesses they have in reserve, such a.
Kellogg, Detective Harold and DR.. Annie
rior court
The defense will doubtless claim that
the evidence on which the prosecution
mainly relies was inadmissible as not di-
rectly connecting Mrs. Yesler with the at
tempts to sell knowledge of the existence
of the will and its provisions. Such OBJ
lection is likely to be made to the evidence
of those who told of the negotiations of
Van Buren, and Rochester. It may be
stated that their statements cannot DO
given any weight as duplicating her in
any conspiracy in which they may have
been engaged.
Whenethe cases come to trial, which will
probably in two or three weeks. there are
likely to be some sensational develop
ments which may throw in the shade even
those of the preliminary hearing. The
public may find that it has only been given
a glimpse OF the mysteries surrounding
the will, and that the farther they are
explored the moro interesting will they be-
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

The police followed up the holdup case
of John Bircho yesterday by arresting
Nick Thompson, the third man in the
deaf. Thompson. together with Cliff Re-
voy and J. Donohue. who were arrested
the night the affair took place, were ar
raigned in Justice Caldwell's court in the
afternoon and bound over to the superior
court in $3.50 bonds each. The justice
made departure from the general rule
and placed the prosecuting witness under
SIS bonds to appear in the superior court.
He succeeded in raising the required
amount. but the accused were sent to the
county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.
ouPBRIo8 coURr-CRrMINAL DaPARTHENT-
HUMEs,J

ouPBRIOB COUBr-CRIMINAL D8fAkTxENI-
HUMEs.J.
N. McDougall w. W. p. Harm ct al-Promis-
sorry note: set for February %.
seattle Tubular Well Company " n. C. Quinn
Contract: set for February 20.
f. l.. Stinson Va e. G. Calkins-Sst for Febru.
airy 90
NJ. d. Simpson, administrative. W. o. r Nfesz
ct al.-Services; set for February n
Stimson Mill Company Va J. J. Holland-Ac-
count: set for February u.
X. Wius0r ct 81. W. George Davies ct al-Serv-
Ices: set for February 81
A. C. Golf Va Pacific Coast Steamship Com.
pany-Breach of contract; set for February p
James II. Robin vs. w. A. Morse-AccOunt;
Get for February q
Patrick Flynn W. Pames Henry-8et for Feb
1uary -
Gillette 4 Wiley ". l. II. Ordway-Promis.
sorry note: set for February 81
b. T. Daniels vs. Eastern improvement Com
pauy-Damages; set for February q
J. AsteIl VS.. A. McAuley-Sct Tor February q
O. b. Littell VS.. Kent Mill Company-Account:
set for February -
J. Gosh 4 Co. VI. J. T. Terry-Foreign 1udg-
ment: net for February e.
William Murphy ". Alfred Hultgren-Prom.
issory note: set for February -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
Punishment for the Man Who Raised
tho Fatal Hoax.

Y
tho Fatal Hoax.
Coroner Horton yesterday decided that
he would not hold an inquest over the
body Of Kitty Allen who was drowned
under the Blue Front saloon, Thursday
night. but held consultation with Prose-
cutting Attorney John Miller as to the
advisability of investigating the case with
a view to Furnishing the person who raised
the false alarm about the house being
under quarantine. As result of the con-
sultation the police were requested to
locate the guilty man if possible Last
evening c. f. Lynch was arrested on sus-
picion by Detective Cave and Officer
Powers and held by order of the prosecu-
ting attorney.
Lynch was seen by a Posr-IxrEIIlaKS-
GER reporter and asked if he raised the
alarm He said:
II was in the saloon at the time of the
stampede, but did not have anything to do
with it. 4 friend and had been in South
Seattle on business. and on our way back
went into the saloon. We were sitting by
the stove warming our feet. when some
one said the house was quarantined.
then said to my friend: Come, let US get
out of this We went out of the front
door. and my friend said he saw a woman
go out through window. Then we re-
turned and assisted in getting her body
out of the water"
The funeral arrangements of Kitty AL
len have not been completed, owing to
the absence of relatives. Her brother
John arrived on the midnight train from
Portland and took charge of affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
The Very vigilant Police Force.

The Phoenix hotel. at the corner of South
Third and Washington streets, was placed
under quarantine on Tuesday with forty
four inmates. Of that number twenty
three have been released because they had
been properly vaccinated. Yesterday there
were five left in the house. As near as can
be calculated about sixteen have escaped
in some mysterious manner. notwith-
standing the house has been guarded in
the front and rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

A Boston Attorney Wants Certificate
OF His Character.

Of His Character.
Paul Tarbel. of rather unsavory memory
in this community and elsewhere rs
publisher of flake" papers and promoter
of enterprises by questionable means, is in
trouble again in Boston, where, 80 it ap-
pears, he has been ut his old tricks. Ed
ward B. Burpee. lawyer Of 5 Fremont
street, Boston, has written to this city for
information concerning Tarbel's record
here. He says:
Mr.. Tarbel has been doing crooked things In
Boston, for which he Is being sued. desire, -
attorney for the plaintiff, to secure all the
evidence that l can as to bis criminal and 40
to his general reputation for truth and We
racity.
Mr.. Burpee asks for dispositions sworn
to before notary or magistrate. in sub
stance as follows:
OF my own knowledge, or Of our own knowl-
edge, we can say that Paul e. Tarbel's general
reputation for truth and veracity in Seattle 10
good for nothing, or worthless, or very bad
There are many persons here and at
Fairhaven who would like to furnish in
formation concerning Tarbel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

The Evergreen State Souvenir" is the
only authorized publication for the state
of Washington in which the special adj
vantages of its towns, cities and individual
industries can be advertised and dis
tributed at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition. ]. o. EASTWOOD. publisher, 2l5
Bailey building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
A Eesult Of tho spowstorm

There is on exhibition in one Of the large
show windows of the Chester Cleary store
a part of the big lot of dry goods damaged
by the bursting of water pipes in the
Bailey building during the late storm.
1t is attracting q great deal of attention.
The goods will be put on sale next Mon
day, February IL. At half their regular
Nalua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
HHk BASH JUDGMENT.
"sss Brought by q Syndicate for Its A..
signment.

;, Edward Blewett, +. Hammond. II. c.
renry. l.. 5. J. Hunt. J. NJ. Wilmans and
". Wilmans. through their attorneys,
Hausman, kelleher & Emory. have flied a
complaint III the superior court against
H"nry Bash. alleging lha; on June II last
"isy became the purchasers from them OF
controlling interest IN the Culver Gold
Mining Company on a written guaranty
~ nam that its debts did not exceed SIS
y" Among these debts it IS alleged vas
.s'ai'n 0! Bash himself against the CON-
ssay. subsequently, reduced to judgment,
log $4,000.
lbs Claimed that at the time Of making
guaranty Bash. who was insolvent.
's'sed that the judgment which he might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
RREvITIEs.

One final homestead entry and one homestead
entry were flied in the United States land once
yesterday.
The same applicants for teachers certificates
who were examined In the library Of the county
courthouse on THURSDAY took the examinations
of the second day yesterday. None, however,
except candidates for certificates OF the first
Grade will take the examinations 70 b held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11
Courts and County Omess.

Courts and County O0ees.
Deputy Ucited States Marshal Bradley
returned yesterday from Aberdeen. where
he went to serve subpenas in the case of
Malcolm McDougail vs.. Bank of Aberdeen
and Others in which action was begun on
December 81. 1892
License to wed were issued for Robert J.
Huston and Hattie A. Kellam, both of
Seattle.
United States Commissioner Spriggs
took testimony for the respondent yester-
day IN the libel of John Paulson against
the schooner Gov. Ames for injuries re-
ceived while loading lumber at Port Gam
BILE.
Judge Hanford adjourned the session Of
the United States court at Tacoma on
Thursday night until Monday morning,
and was in this city yesterday.
I. J. Quigley was appointed minute
clerk to the equity department of the su-
perior court yesterday by County Clerk
Gordon, in place of J. p. Crawford.
Letters testamentary were granted, with-
ont bonds. by Judge Langley yesterday to
b. +. Briggs. Roland Denny and J. r.
Andrews. the executors appointed by the
will Of the late T. II. Lewis.
Four intervening libeis were filed in the
United States court yesterday in c. B.
Sperry's libel against the steamer Lilly,
which is now in the hands of the United
States marshal. The intervenors are:
John Tilley, for $10392 due him for wages:
Puget Sound Machinery Depot, for sos
70. repairs; J. w. Bryan. for SIS for
wages, and J. d. Murray, for $487 for wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

the principal place Of business of the bank
was changed from Port Townsend to
Ballard. The second were filed for tho
Gazzam Insurance Agency by Benjamin
Goodwin, Harry A. Raser. Alfred K.
Fisken and John Thomas. The capital
stock is 5000, divided into 100 shares ct
par value of $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-11

halls out Of the sores, % he would scratch II be
could In any way get his hands loose. We know
your CUrfcCRA REMBDxs cured him. We feel
enfe ID recommending them TO others.
GEO. b. s JANETTA HARRIS. Wobetna Ina.