davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
LAST BUSINESS SESSION.
salem's Council CLOSES Up Some I'm
portant Business Matters.

The city fathers convened last even
ing with Mayor Catch in the chair.
Present, Aldermen Duncan, Gross,
Holman, Gray, Klein and Albert. Re-
corder Edes read minutss of past meet
ing.
Chairman Duncan, of the committee
on ways and means made verbal re-
port in regard to revising the general
license ordinance. He called attention
to certain discrepancies and moved
that the recorder prepare an ordinance
OF that subject. Adopted.
BILLS ALLOWED.
A. White; S26; E. Eckerleln, So s7;W.
[. Staley, 81 IS; 8. t. & d. Co., So; and
the usual warrants Tor salaries.
Duncan brought up the question of
the dog ordinance. Recorder Edes re-
ported that dog license fees came ia
slowly, and also that dogs are grad
ually growing less in the city.
Fire Chief COss was called upon for
information concerning defective hy-
drants and reported that the expert
ment of repairing was failure.
Alderman Cross suggested that the
best way to solve the problem would
be to rut gate into the water main at
each hydrant.
Holman of the printing committee
reported that $50 exempt fireman's GER
tlficates had been secured at an expense
of $50.
The special committee ON capital
grounds sidewalk exemption reported
in favor of the ordinance.
Alderman Duncan inquired whether
the Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany was paying its license for operat-
ing its cars. Mr.. Edes reported that
nothing had been paid during his term.
although his predecessor had at one
time collected $50.
Duncan asked that the ordinance
section covering this subject be read;
which states that the company shall
pay SIS per year for operating each of
its cars. The alderman argued that
this provision should be enforced. He
also moved that the city attorney in
vestigate the ordinances governing this
subject and report.
The ordinance exempting the capitol
grounds from conforming to sidewalk
grades was read the third time and
passed. On motion)of Albert the city
recorder was ordered to file certified
copy of the ordinance with the secre-
tary of state.
Two Syrian camels and two donkeys
were offered the city by the Turkish
company of Portland for $3.50. Klein
moved that the city invest, and the
council adjourned amid great hilarity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
The shakasnear Course.


President Chapman lectured agalr
last night to "A larger audience at Unity
church on Macbeth.
Macbeth and his lady resolved that
Duncan should never leave their castle
alive. A life of crime leads TO eyerlast
iug destruction here aud hereafter.
God had set his curse upon anything
but life of Righteousness. Macbeth
realized the hideousness of numbering
his king and guest. Like the rest OF
us,we are more afraid OF the opinions OF
our neighbors than we are of our own
consciences. Lady Macbeth taltered
not IN her determination to slay. She
appealed to his passion with a threat to
account his love as wavering as his
hesitation. Her intense desire to have
her own way prevailed over his horror
OF crime and he veered rapidly to the
influence of her tempestuous, hysterical
demand for Duncan's death.
There was nothing in dramatic liter
ature equal to the second act of this
play except other acts from his own
plays. The skill of the poet was ex-
hausted in portrayiug awful scenes and
actions yet without resort to the super
natural. Macbeth's frenzy of mind,
the stress of passion from long medita-
ton on his intended crime, unseated
his brain. His sanity came and went
by flashes. He saw the bloody dagger
before his eyes one moment; the next
it was gone; the same phenomena with
the vision of Banquo's ghost. Pschy-
cology teaches us that the mildest
hammered man is as capable of COM
mitting crime as the most violent, pro-
vided the brakes were taken Oft.
Lady Macbeth's conscience sleeps.
But her mind never slept. 1t was the
mind of a f1end, her eyes cleaning like
fire, her soul raging but her voice calm
as her intellect. Her reasoning was in
tact. Her courage was unfaltering.
Shakespear gives her a wonderful intel.
lect. Her utterances are always ex-
tremely wise. There are no sound rea.
sons why woman's intellect is not as
strong as men's. But at present intel
lectual women are not as likely to be
as well balanced as men. Morals are
by no means an innate gift to man,
but are developed out Of necessities.
The old code of morals will do well in
modern politics or even in business if
we once learn it. O II refUrmers tell US
politics must be put on business basis.
That would prove no moral reform.
Like Lady Macbeth the American peo-
pie are Indifferent to moral depravity.
She faints when they tell her the
grooms have murdered Duncan. She
chose the proper time.
The murder of Duncan made the
killing of Banquo necessary. But his
son escapes. That unsettled all their
plans. Then follows the famous ban.
quet scene.
Macbeth cannot rid his mind of
Banquo's death. The ghost rises and
sits in his place. He says:
Thou canst not say did l.;
Shake not thy CORY locks at me.
He sought to drive the image of his
crime from his mind. But the spectre
was an accusing spirit that would not
down. "Hence horrible crime" he
says, and the ghost vanishes.
The lecture closed at the end of the
third act. 1t was unanimously voted
TO have the course extended and in
January Prof. Chapman will return
and resume his lectures on Shakespear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
IS THIS PLIIN ENOUGH TIR N

If at any time you buy anything at the po..n
Grocery and it isn't exactly what it should ho Os'oo
to be- It you are not satisfied, brine Ta
we will refund Full Price. II @&,
If you find that you could have bought A..
any place else at the time for less monoT VIC same
we will give you rebate equal to the Difference u e
ing the right to return the money for the Good 4
protect those who trade with us in every wav ~o Wei
But the most important thing of all you must @a a
We are in business to make living and we will saU
the goods we can and yet we want you never to Be S
store and trust to be able to make our prices sn
will be glad to continue to deal with us. 0u 0aI
Yours very truly,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs. LaCroix, Of Sullmity, returned
home today.
Supt. g. M. Irwin left the city this
morning to be gone week
County Superintendent Graham Is
visiting In the north end of the county.
Mrs. Bert. Van Cleve left today for a
visit with her people at Yaquina bay
Editor E. q. Pentland, of Independ-
ence, was In the city today, visiting his
mother.
H. S. Gile. of the o. +. Il P. COM
pauy, has returned from a trip 20 San
Francisco.
Secretary of State Geo. w. Mcbride
is still at Hotel BArtholdi, New York,
for medical treatment.
T. d. Osburn, an assistant In Os
burns racket store, was passenger for
Portland this morning for a short visit.
Lutte WestaCott, who has been at San
Francisco the past year, has returned
to Salem, to make his home here again.
G. w. Eppler. the Marion merchant,
was in the city today on business,
coming down on the morning oyer
land.
DR.. M. b. Darnell, of sheldon, Iowa,
representing the Weekly Mail, is In
the city for a few days. He is tai
ented newspaper man and is writing
up the coast.
Senator johnson, of Linn county, is
in the city for few days. He Is ris-
ing intelligent Republican from the
forks of the Santiam, a native Oregon
ian and successful business man. Mr..
Johnson is probably the youngest man
in the senate, but he is quiet and de.
termined rustler, of family that have
made an impression upon the history
and development of our own state In
whatever they have undertaken.
AT HOTEL WILLAMETTE.
VIM. M. Percell, San Francisco; A.
g. Long, Portland; M. Abrams, San
Francisco; l.. F. Lamping, Seattle;
Lew Wasserman, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

DISTINGUISHED GUEsTs.-Mr. and
Mrs. Trimble, and two children, OF
Pittsburg, Penn, arrived in the city
this morning, and are guests at the
Wallace farm in Polk county. Mr..
Trimble is assistant chief engineer OF
the great Pennsylvania railroad system,
and is making tour of the West.
Mrs. Trimble is daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. M. Black, and sister of Mrs.
r. s. Wallace. They will remain about
a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

A BLACK EYE.-The morning after
election Hiram Smith, alderman elect
of the third ward, showed up on the
streets with broad smile and black
eye. His friends all extended hearty
congratulations, but felt rather timid
about referring to his obscured vision.
1t seems his family horse extended
congratulations by striking lin with
his head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

A NEAT OFFIcE.-J. w. Sbaffer, the
implement dealer, has neatly carpeted
and fitted up his private office, which
will hereafter be presided over by his
better half as bookkeepes. Mrs. Shai-
fer is competent business lady, and
will greatly assist that rustlng business
man In looking after Office affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Ftts i0lLEorRn Hy lhe yarl0pl
county eiiiolnls for RqYembfri Dlerh
1885 feaQfdef fspl SQi shenii, t00 80
lolsll 5000 10 October showed \ lota
" 1910 70,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

isd, q, 6lllpsT, assistant secretary of
stats II lhs busiest man lp lowp, Be-
Slides bls stats b0pse dulles DO ls score
lsry of tho state Insurance Co., with
tgeniy psople and bupdFeas " agepls
under BIN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

DoH'T M0sRFY VIA ihe lpisroT
washes h0psss, bot laks y0ur folled
clothes ~ lhs hslm sleam lfupafy
shsge che besl " geTk 10 d0pe apd ny
While lsb0g only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

THF hlEOfl0s issspllea jpsl ~ a
W. ighnaop A sou 90ula hays u spd
g0ss n0l eileel ibelT lVg pTieed ol0ih
lng beiele bvylug slssw hsgs esll snq
fSRplne lhelT goqds,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

salem men are eomipg % The front
everywhere Dr. !, C,smitb, formerR
" the lsed Front drug store, has jos
bfep eleoiea mayer ~ the thHglnl
olly W Jefferson,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

glhs' lhlnRb nylVp ngF euuehe,
las ..'' ,.ss .sa ,.l'is'll.,ll' y, g is NJ slls,
isih NNt h0lllf M lalhs' i'guHh hbIup
81 ~ llls lgssls nleplfa lNg ellveh
hunA a hlpeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

SAY lp ynu NHnl y0uT umWell
ltn4ftltl Rld made good NJ nee lal
~ lhf lpmmflelal sllNfi lhfy makl
psh Nnss snl ltepYpg nld Gnfs AZ
pllersl hpN NJ lepls ~, hpfeiy ~
pAll shop ll,ilU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

plFsplAnd's ilHnee e0nisslag Nlll NJ
islselfa plpphsllaslly shes lbe peaplf
lesllss hqs plii1g lpepmplfhsnslblf
hs has made bnlsslf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

ABsega ald ohlla ~ ,, a. Willard,
south ~ ioNn, hsd y nellog eseape
n0m hplDg burned 20 desih ffem .
blush nle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Warts AZ hh0N n ihs lsId ~ ~
l9vna ~ Nalfos a lilsuslen's lhsll
n.ssls Rlf lhe Fslg elolessl, isaasl sna
sBssi,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

A DEEP Cur, "A fresh lot Of genuine
fruit cake, only 80 cents per pound.
old price DO cents per pound, stroDg's
restaurant,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
The Leader,
90 NOm, 81
This does not include order work.
ON THE DOLLAR.

COHoERT TosIdHT-At the M, u.
church. Miss May Cook has no super
ior on this coast as pianist. Tickets
90 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

The monlbly salary ~ MIS-, hheIldapl
janit0F flhe ceplfal building, Was ln-
CREASED " pof month by reason ~ ihe
additional lo0m, Fhe viii reeeiye llg
per monte ip ihe future,
Ihe oilsr " tlb ior ihe Old south sa'
lep seho0l bulldog Was ujseiea and
MT 0hmafi WAS lnslIpelpq ~ NhoaTd
upp lhe doou and slpdQNs thus pIe'
Yspiipg any mallolous Bolh being doRe
~ lhe silneiufe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Cuny blleh spd NshagRpy, u ihs
proper iblng fpg @nsy lglpliuFs 80
nurpn a iisWlllQpl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

REnOyAL-J, a, IlOtan IL m0ying
bic stock ~ furniture back inlo bis ola
quarters,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Fsney snlipH deshs ~ bglsp A
lismlllpu'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

a ~ lYapgelleU rhuIeh . v "
hulli "a flnlilspai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Another cbipsmsp hss been pot n
0uT stats prlson,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

The highest award was given on every claim comprising
superiority IN leayenng power keeping properties purity apd
excellence This verdict has been given by the best jury
ever assembled for such apuPoss backed by the recommend
atop Of che Chief Chemist Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture Washington, y c. who made an sabor,
eis examination and test Of alI the baking powders This
10 spresmnspty lhs highest authority on such matism Ia
Amsrea
This verdict eoaeusiysly settles ihs question and
proves tllai d. Pdee's Cream Baking Powder Il
superior Ia every way 70 any other brand
hogs ihs eh'f ehs@ lssssa hs As@ bIing pesass sss
lhs weas fsb lpg iha ~ esnaislsa ihsm ssphesewe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
THE EPISTLE.
THE LETyER A CRIME.

Postmaster Bonham is of the opinion
that mailing such a scandalous and
threatening letter is a crime against
the postal laws, and that If the party
writing IL can be identified he will be
prosecuted by the United States dis
trict marshal. The handwriting is
pretty we'll known, as other commnn-
ications, but not so violent as this, haye
been received at this Office in the same
handwriting. AS to the contents, we
shall not stoop to notice them. The
writer is dangerous man, who II he
had the courage, would stab man in
the dark, blow up his building with
dynamite, or otherwise do him an in
jnry. He ought to be In Jail or an asy-
lum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Fish, tsb, fsb, ~ lhs Daylsop's maI
kei D0iy A iieppeit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

Holiday stocks grow bHlhteF aad
trade u lnlwoylDg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

UMBRELLA HOSPITAL. LII
MauLer, M. d. New ribs, Dss ~
new handles. With G. N IT'sa T,.
2SS Commercial street. - Ar's ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

The beautiful mists have com,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
A SAMPLE "CITIzEN."
Threatening Communication From a
Salem Dynamiter.

Threatening Communication From
Salem Dynamiter.
Following epistle was received at this
office through the mails Tuesday. II
was written on Sunday, but evidently
mailed after election when the creature
who indicted it could no longer contain
his wrath, THE JOURNAL publishes 1t
not to reflect upon the men who hon.
estly and conscientious engaged in the
citizens movement, but TO show the
presence Of dangerous and intolerant
individual in our midst,a being not en-
titled to be called a man, much less
fitted to enjoy the privilege of Amer
lean citizenship.
THE EPISTLE,
SALEM, Dec. 2, 1894.
HOFER BRoS:-You attacked Rev.
Mr.. Grannis in very scandalous way
In your Saturdays issue; If you had the
feelings of the community against you
Catholic viliaas you would keep your
mugs shut; that Ii all you are good for,
is to be telling some scandelous liz
against some one. If you had your
Just dues you would be treated to
dose of tar and feathers-you scrubs;
holding up such dirty low down cur
as Dilly for marshal another dirty
Catholic like yourself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05
AT HOTEL ETTE

VIM. M. Percell, San Francisco; A.
g. Long, Portland; M. Abrams, San
Francisco; L. F. Lamping, Seattle;
Lew Wasserman, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-05

HARRITT & LAWBEvr
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06
NEWS.
Mount Hope.

~~sbS ~
MOUNT Hope, September g.
Republicans should remember the
caucus at the Hoyt school house
Saturday at 2 O'clock.
Noah Swnnson's youngest child
was reported very i'll Sunday Of
summer complaint. Pastor Sjolin-
der was colled in and the little
suffering child was christened, we
trust the little one may recover.
Fred aud AL Waterbury brought
a steam tbresher over from Iowa
last week and are securing y share
of the work in this community.
Hon. +. G. Ericsson Of Elk Point
came up SATURDAY. and spent the
Sabbath with his another and brother
ut Big Strings. Mrs. Ericsson and
the children were with him.
There will he n basket picnic il
the grove of Andrew Johnson's farm
on Saturday oi this week. The
affair will be under the direction of
the Big Springs Baptist Sunday
school, and they extend a cordial
invitation to all to come.
L. j. Reeves went to Alcester aud
Beresford last Thursday on leg"l
business.
The independents have nomi-
mated A. ". Wade for assessor in
this township.
Frank and LATE March of Seney,
H.. came over Saturday to visit
their aunt, Mrs. T.. J. Reeves and
enjoy days hunt in Dakota. They
returned home Monday.
Nick DATE was arrested and
brought before Justice Reeves We'd
nesday on the complaint Of A. W.
johnson that the defendant had
discharged fire arms around his
home and destroyed some fence
around his pasture. The boy was
very sorry for what he had done aud
begged for mercy. The complain
ant forgnve. him on promise he would
profit by the lesson and the court
let him off by paying the costs.
We hope the lesson will be a warn
ing to other boys to leave revolvera ut
home aud not NEEDLE with other
peoples property. D"EsTlcK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06
meaning.
The cash balance in the treasury

The cash balance in the treasury
September l was 3I26, 875 ,44O, Of
which s55,248,O23 was gold r. serve.
The total receipts from all sources
at the treasury during the present
month amounted TO $41 ,O2l $50,
and the disbursements $3l ,688, SO4.
Leaving u surplus for the month Of
$9,3S2.52G, although the dishurse.
mcnts September l exceeded the re-
cripts by S348,5l2. OF the receipts
81 .604 ,9l4 were from customs and
S27 1862. 27S from internal revenue.
Only s443,l73 were received Sep
tember l from internal revenue
sources, and this II is thought, came
almost entirely from the sale OF olco.
margarine and tobacco stampe.
The Peoria, ILL.,, district, which,
during the time the tariff bill was
in the hands Of the president yielded
as high as @5t0.O0O in q single day
on whiskey Withdrawals, paid last
Wednesday only as. For the first
time in several months the custom
receipts reported September l
amounted TO more than 100000
and this increase is expected to
continue until = large part u
the g,Nals now in bond shall have
been Withdrawn. The pension pay.
mentx this month amount 10 el2.
6l5,65e.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

The executive committee Of the
republican state central committee
has been designated AZ follows:
Basford Of Spink, Sterling Of Beadle,
French of Yankton, Schaetzel Of
Minnehaha, Person Of Miner, Scriven
OF Davidson, Johnson Of Codington,
Baldwin Of Hand, DeLand of
Hughes Brown Of Mcpherson,
Barnes Of Brown Davenport OF
Meade, Elliott Of Bon Homme,
Byrne OF Faulk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

Hon. James G Blaine, in his TWEEN.
ty Years in Congress, speaking Of the
governors of loyal states during the
war. says: The governor of Iowa was
Samuel J. lakewood. a man of truth
courage and devoted love Of conn.
try. Distinguished for conprchen.
sive intelligence, for clear foresight,
for persuasive speech, for epotlese
integrity, for thorough acquaintance
with the people, he wns a model Of
executive efficiency.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06
PLATFORM.
Adopted By The South Dakota Republican
State Ceavsattoa at Yaaksen,
Apaus1 a. l1ol.

!. The republican party Of the state Of South
Dakota. ~ convention assen,bl d. declares
which repubIlcanisM has stood over since It's
formal organization and which have been from
time 20 im declared ~ lis platforms.
particularly ~ the interest Of the people VI this
great agricultural mort invest. It aAirms It's ron
vtctlOh tliat this nation! owes 10 Its Own citizens
against competition with foreign labor; and 1t
believes that this can be best ANT most certainly
Afforded ny the friends Of protection. rather
than " those who declare. "a aid the last demo-
cratic national convention. that protection IN
demonstrations and fraudulent. and which de-
c!Aratton has snittten this whole country with u
blight that hns witneresi It's manufacturing In.
d~,,sirtes. shriv~lrd its commerce., and dried up
the fountains Of its finances.
3: The policy Of \ democratic congress. which
levies upon this country The tribute Of millions
n behalf Of the sugar trust. and ro0s this coum.
tfy,'s wool growers VI millions IN behalf nj Aus
tra!ian lock owners. has been ftIy character.
diso, ~ : as s%d ws s. r'Ges,de e,,r rs .r4 g,s,,.aS an. nd
that reciprocity policy III the republican party.
which got something for the country At large
IN exchange for whatever advantage was ac-
corded foreign nations and their commercial
tnte-eats.
:. Kepuhlicrnism had ,ts birth A. n move.
slave labor. and It's profound concern ever since
has been and II now the promotion OF Whatever
would guarantee to labor It's due share IN the
Esoo..c. :" which ,n y M: contributed nac,t =. well ~
would inspire tts investors with confidence. We
epiOre t!se recurrence 81 ANY conflicts between
Labor and capital. We d.noance the agitation
t!ness cOhnicts. aud most earnestly disapprOve
the use OF private armed forces III any attempt
e settle them W. believe that Nh appeal to
tue law and ITS officers II amply sufficient to
protect property and preserve the pence and Il
reference 10 legally created or amicably chosen
boards ~ arbitration the best method Of adjust.
ing xi dlsxgreemrnts out Of which these cou.
0lcly have arisen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

silver and euld - ,nonev. and that
they be c0ilei n The ratio III 16 vi
coMfiDing such coinage VI silver TO
MiUes Within the United States, and
That the government shsll 90 coin
al silver 80 mined aud presented
lor. Coinage at the net cost Of the
expense Of Grunge, aud Va demand
thst silver a. we'll ~ gold shall bs .
legal tender for the payment Of all
debts both public and private,
and We pledge our congressional
nominees ~ support the principles
contained IN this resolution.
A reference TO the official proceed.
ings develops that the resolution
reads as 10 be found in the platform
published in this issue. II seems
that Caldwell Of Sioux Falls the
chairman Of the committee, at a later
meeting Of a minority Of the com.
n,ittee changed Or rather remoleled
the wording with the consent OF those
present dropping several clauses in
the operation. We feel free to
say that Judge Goodykuntz, who
drafted the original form would
scarcely Ivy claim to being author
Vt the plank % it now reads. What
We object 10 is that its plninness
has been dimmed and we were
led last week to give vent 10 a
few enthusiastic remarks regarding
the plain language Of the plank
under the impression that it read NJ
G"odykuntx presented it to the
committee. The convention in
mind and heart declared for the
coinage of the American product.
With that we are in hearty symps.
thy believing That it will bring the
needed relief. As to the plank and
Il. wording we give Cal the comfort
Of being its author IN it's revised
edition.