davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
AN EDITORS GRIEF.

Prison Mirror: Sheriff Chas. 3.
Chapel and wife of St. Paul, in COM
pany with Usher Kenyon, paid the
prison visit yesterday, making the
Mirror office a very pleasant call.
Sheriff Chapel dropped big dollar
upon our editorial desk, but before we
could get our hand on the mighty
dollar" the usher had "gobbled" it up
and dropped it in his capacious peck
ct. The sheriff, however, will receive
the Mirror for q year, just the same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
PRESIDENT SAMUEL j. RACE.

PRESIDENT SAMUEL hACE.
sixty members present, and the cleo
ton of officers was holly contested. 1t
resulted as follows:
President-Samue j. Race.
Vice-President-J. L. Byram.
Secretary and Treasurer-Julius A.
Schmahl.
Executive Board-G. E. Mckay,
Jos. Tyson, F. w. Philbrick, D. L..
Bigham and Charles G. Chollar.
Member of the State committee
from Redwood countv-O. L. Dorm
berg.
Delegates to the Mckinley meeting
at Minneapolis John N. Jones, p. d.
French, G. G. Chollar; alternates, w.
R. Caswell, H. A. Baldwin, and NJ.
Dewitt Martin.
President Lankard presided through
out the meeting, and while at times
his parliamentary ability was taxed
with numerous motions they were dis
posed of in the proper manner. AT
one time the meeting was stormy, but
before it adjourned the spirit of har-
mony prevailed, and the vanquished
congratulated the victors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
THE LEAGUES MEETING.
Delegates to Minneapolis and o.
fiCers are Elected.

The Republican League club OF
Redwood Falls sounded the key note
of the coming campaign last Saturday
night at the opera house, where the
members were called for the purpose
of electing three delegates to Mime
apolis on March 28th, and also officers
for the ensuing year. There was a
great deal of enthusiasm among the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1894.
wEsTLINE.

WESTLINE.
Supervisors John F. Cain, chm; Thomas
Murphy, John Casserly.
Town Clerk-John O'Connen.
Treasurer-Sam Matter.
Assessor-Ambrose Casserly.
Justices of the Peace-John O'Connell, D.
D. Nichols.
Constables-Wm.M Murphy, Chas. Gahagan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

gIe breasted ana double breasted style
with enormous directofre and incroyablc
collars and revers, with gigot sleeves, as
| perfectly draped as if made of cloth. But
tons are used on these, instead Of loops or
| fancy agraffes.
There are dozens of fancfes and designs
| in military capes or mantles, quite full,
| some plain save for the collar and some
having a fiuted collarette, with stole ar
rangement of some thick fluffy fur like
black bear. There are capes of different
styles Of moire astrakhan lined with ST.
berian squirrel or lined with satin rides
cent silk or rich brocade.
The victorine Is the novelty OF the sea
son and IS to wear over thick and warm
suits 1t consists OF a very full cape some
times reaching only half way to the waist,
but always having the long stole tabs
reaching to the bottom of the dress. There
Is always high, large collar well up
around the ears and back Of the neck.
This collar varies in shape and is all that
distinguishes the victorine of today from
those Of three or four generations ago.
There is generally a mufT TO match quite
Is inches long, n good comfortable and
roomy mufT, big enough TO hold the results
OF half days shopping. The black bear
victorines arc handsomer than any others,
/ think.
There is long coat shown made Of thick
cheyiot or other shaggy wool, and this is
Tapped 70 the left side and slightly draped
across the front, just enough TO break the
straight lines from shoulder to the foot of
the skirt, and these broken lines are from
bust 70 waist line and possibly little be-
low There is an enormous collar made
Of black bearskin worn surplice fashion
and fastening at the left side. The sleeves
are sometimes gigot and sometimes bishop
The rich elegance of this style of garment
can scarcely be described. \ muff of the
same fur should go with this. The collar
IS n simple curved rolling shape, but
reaches from the ears TO the outer line of
the shoulders and covers the bust. The
coat is quite plain in all other respects,
but is warmly lined. sometimes fur lined.
The general tendency of the new fur
garments for more ordinary wear has been
toward coat effects. The Prince Albert is
sometimes almost to the bottom of the
skirt, and again it reaches scarcely TO the
knees. 1t fits the figure snugly. This Is
rarely made in anything except seal MORE,
astrakhan and Persian, and it has always
a fiat collar and revers and buttons. The
jackets are snug fitting and are long or
short In the skirts as may be, SO as to give
q large selection to choose from. Several
of the Jackets have very short and full
skirts, sprung like cloth or fluted in godet
plaits. Some have the revers and storm
collar of some other and contrasting fur.
One most stylish jacket of Persian was cut
away in front and Tapped diagonally across
the bust and from there turned back
large incroyable revers. The high collar
turned over just as deep as it was high.
The skirt was sprung very full and the
sleeves gigot. The whole jacket was re-
markably stylish and smart
I saw two or three mantles, with full
cape, opening over a vest front of the fur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

PRINCE ALBERT COAT AND NEW STOLE
MANTLE.
One had plated collar which extended
in revers down to the bottom. There was
q pointed storm collar.
For young ladies there is an infinite
variety of small pointed collars, all fluted,
sprung or plated and of many kinds of
fur, but mostly Persian. For them also
are piles OF fur neck scarfs and boas.
The boas are long and large. The scarfs
are short, but much thicker than ever be-
fore. Some have heads and tails, but some
are round at the ends. These are OF bear,
plucked raccoon, a few of plucked beaver
and sea otter, the last being very dear,
seal and Alaska sable and number of
other furs of less Importance and some
chinchilla.
For evening there are magnificent long
mantles made of fine wool or silk brocade
and these are lined with Siberian squirrel
or some other suitable fur. The colors are
gray. mode blue, pink and white for the
outsides. Some have collars of rich lace
over some bright colored satin, others jew
eled passementerie trimming, but all Dor
dered with fluffy white angora or n thick
long fur of delicate drab, shading on
the ends to rich brown. I do not re-
member the name Of this fur, but it must
be very choice, as 1 saw set of furs of
the Columbian fair. Some of these long
wraps were cut circular shape, but the
others were shirred in, plated or draped a
little just enough to give them grace and
elegance. Coral pink with some of that
shaded fur made one exquisite long opera
cloak.
So much for the incest and newest furs.
In another place 1 saw some very chic
short capes of velour du nord, fur trimmed,
and some electric seal collarettes that gave
a pretty effect at trifling cost. Seal plush
rollars bound with real seal are pretty,
too, for ordinary wear. They are made ex-
sctly as if they were of genuine seal and
are by no means TO be despised as articles
Of adornment.
Among the new goods that look best
trimmed with fur are the knotted cloth,
bourette, tufted and plain cheviots and
brocaded camel's hair. There are also q
number of fine wooden brocades and shay
~ camel's hair, and they take on new
beauty when adorned by fur. There are
many long mantles of seal plush, trimmed
richly with fur and sometimes lined with
fur Moire astIakhan, Persian and bear
are among the easiest furs to manage
when an amateur wishes TO use IL.
So far do not think there Will be so
much fur used on indoor garments as
there was. Beaver seems to be out
but coon down lin, as dainty trimming.
Little lynx or any of that kind OF fur is
used. 1t Is nearly narrowed down really
10 seal, Persian and MORE. 1 might men,
ton moufiion as pretty and dressy trim
ming for home gowns and handsome even
ing wraps. Angora is the children's fur
altogether this year. MATE LEROY.
Miss Adelaide Utter OF Kansas City,
who was elected corresponding secretary
of the Social Science Federation 1t its
last meeting, is also clerk of the circuit
court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Ladies Column.

Good things need not be
high-priced, there are certain
prices though, below which
no good, honest article can be
sold-those are our prices
what we call Quick Sales and
Small Profit prices. If you
pay less you can rest assured
you get less. These are hon
est statements that econom-
ical buyers know-are you
one of them? lie not, why
not2
Call and see those magni-
ficient Cotton Crepes in Even
ing Shades. Nothing hand
somer or better was ever
offered in this market at our
prices, "And there you are"
Go through the Colored and
Figured Cotton Ducks, the
Ginghams, Oxfords, Calicos,
Colored French Oryandies,
Black French Lawns, Linen
Lawns, pick up whatever you
will and but a moments in
spection will convince you
that if you pay less you will
get less.
If you want to go to the
Volcano-the one holding the
largest number of our checks
will get the round trip for
nothing. Remember this
please.
We are slashing the prices
this week on WOODEN
BLANKETS and WOODEN
SHAWLS, making room for
our immense stock of
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
EWe want your trade and
will have it if goods and
prices are an object to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

Miss Adelaide Utter OF Kansas City,
who was elected corresponding secretary
of the Social Science Federation 1t its
last meeting, Is also clerk of the circuit
court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY MORALES ON THE
FEATHER AND FUR SUPPLY

Harmless Animals Sacrificed to Furnish
Luxurious Garments For Tender Hearted
Lsdies-Prevailing Styles In Sable, Seal
and other Purs-
Copyright, 1884, By American Press Associa.
toni
have just spent three hours listening
90 some ladies who were talking with pro-
found sympathy and real earnestness
against the cruel fashion Of killing birds
for the purpose Of adjoining millinery.
There was not one Of them whose attire
did not contain silk in it somewhere.
Their shoes were made OF the leather that
had once been the skin of some animal,
and it is more than probable that the ami
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

DEGINNING ON SUNDAY, OCTO-
ID Der 18th, regular morning and
evening services will be held by the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Homo
lulu. REV. III, w. PECK, Pastor, in
the Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets formerly Annexation Club
Rooms).
4 formal organization OF this Church
will take place on the first Sunday in
November. All Christians not affiliated
with any other Evangelical church are
invited to unite in this organization.
3Sl1-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

40 inches long and had n medicis COLLAR
Il cost s., 500. Next 10 that Is the black
fox. but there is little Of that in market,
and when a cape or other garment is made
OF that fur il Is so rare that it Is sold be-
fore one can fairly soc IL and bought by
those who string their diamonds OH wires.
Rich long Prince Albert coats are made
OF seal. which is even more popular than
ever Short flaring capes are made of II
and jackets. Fine seal is rare this season.
but for beauty and becomingness it has no
equal.
Then there Is the marten. almost 1
handsome rs sable, and no end to differ
emit fancics in black Persian. There are
threc-ouarter coats buttoned down In SIN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13

CHICAGO.


WHEAT-Closed: Apr ,6e1{c; May ,631<c;
July. 644c.
CoRN-Closed: Apr, 3s4c; May 3sJsc;
July. 1890.
oATs-Closed: Apr. 3lJsc; May, 32sSc:
July. 2os4c.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork closed: April.
$l2.37lf: May. sl2.42k: July. sIo.47S.
Lard--Closed: Apr, s7.491I; May, s7371I:
July, s7.l21f.
CATTLE-Quotations range from 81. ASA
$50 for good 10 choice cattle: $3.s504.25
good shipping steers; S3.3O03.75 common
To fair steers.
Ho6s-Sales ranged from S4.95G5.i5 for
light; s6.10@5.15 for heavy
STANDARDIZATION range from 5000
515 for Western; ~. 10000 for natives
and s5.4OCo5.75 for lambs
NooL-Quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
kti; ~ ~ ''''''.''''.''' '''.'. $50. s@asfc
.ine uhWashed ..............,.....l 3al5c
Medium unwashed .................l7a 19c
coarse washed ............,.......l7 a19c
Nebraska, Dakota. Minnesota, Kansas
and Western Iowa.
Fine unwashed. Observation-Disclosures. 9a1lc
Medium unwashed .................l3 a15c
coarse unwaShed ..................10 a l3c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
q Positive Fact

Ladies do not delay vour valuable
time by waiting and suffering. but
secure bottle If Dullam's Great Ger
man Female Uterine Tonic and be
cured of your monthly trouble eltner IN
old or young. IL is the best prrparation
ever prescribed in nv extensive rrsc
tice 1t has given the b1s Trsul'S TO
the greatest number of cases NJ f-ntle
troubles OF any m~dlrlus 7 PFtr li-rd.
do not make pracrlrr u' us'.e "r
recommending patent rnF.i.' F'.- sat
this remedy is prepared b y.'', III
petent physician nnd chemist = IN 7c-
quaintance and | can Cheerfully and
conscientiOusly recOmm-u" a. ~ the
best cured, A. g. FnUTB. ". D..
Specialist Of Diseases of Women
50 East Madison II Chicago.
For sale by b VanDen Bersh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13

WHEAT-No. ., spring, 6O1lc.
CoRN-No. 3 SOC.
OATs-No. 2, White, 34c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
REPORT ON THE SUPPLY OF WHEAT.

The report Of the secretary of agricult-
ure in reply to the resolution of Senator
Pettigrew calling for statement of the
visible and invisible supply OF wheat.w was
submitted to the senate. The total sup
ply March 1, 1895, he states. was Gi0,OO0,-
900 bushels; exports from March l, 1898,
to March |, 1894. consumption from March
/, 1893, TO March l, 1894. amount in farm
ers' hands March /. 1894, and the visible
supply March l. 1894, he states, amounted
to 10. 100000 bushels, which he gives as
the sDtal amount distributed and availa-
bic for distribution. The apparent dis
crepancy is ll9, 10000 bus heels. The sup
ply on hand March /, 1894, he says, was
100000 bushels. The probable con-
sumption from March TO July /, 1894. he
puts at l2l, 100000 bushels, leaving co.
100000 bushels available for export from
March to July 1, 1894.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
FOR RETIREMENT or JUDGES.

Senator Martin of Kansas is earnestly
pressing his bills for the retirement on
full pay Of United States judges after
twenty years of continuous service, and
the other on account of physical or men
tai disability rendering a judge incaps-
BILE of service. The need for such legis-
lation is shown in the cases Of Judge
Hunt Of New York and Judge Dady OF
Oregon, and is again illustrated in the
case OF Judge Foster of Kansas, who has
been physically disabled for service for
more than three years past.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
In the legal opinion this declaration Of
the court stands out most prOminentlY:

the court stands out most prominently:
"A corporation Is organized capital; IL Is
ca pital consisting of money and property.
Organized labor is organized labor: IL is
capital consisting Of brains and muscle
What is lawful for one To do, Ii is lawful
for the other TO do" The opinion con-
tinues in force the present rules and reg
uIatiOns governing the road except where
the different organizations voluntarily
agreed to modify the over time" fea-
lures of the present schedules.
Nine of Milwaukee's best iiremen died
Monday morning fighting what they
thought was u little blaze in the David
son thea ter and hotel, a"iire- proof" build
ing. They We're dropped through the
high roof of the building, fell eighty five
feet into the parquet below, were buried
under tons Of blazing timbers and hot
twisted iron girders. When their COM
rades ding them out they were blaekened,
and mangled Jumps, recognizable only by
remnants Of uniforms. Some OF them
lay pinned under the wreck and roasted
slowly; others were battered to death in
the fall. Only a few of the men who
went upon the roof came down alive, and
these were all bruised and MANNED. Dis
aster never fell so heavily before on the
Milwaukee fire department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
A Contractors Advice

(ientlemen:-I take great pleasure IN
testifying In behalf OF DnllaEl's 6fcac
German Blood. Liver. stomach aud
Kirney Cure. | can safely say that
nsyer took such medicine 40 thai 10
Cleanse TIE liver. stomach aud kidneys.
Was suffering FOR years with biili"us-
ness, indigestion aud loss 0f app." 10
anu sleep One bottle dld for ui- n"re
good than six months Other tx fn.rtt
and feel il nv duty - tesCIi sa ts
behalf. 50 others may Try Il ma get
cured Yours Tr1i
WARREN Il RUSSELL.
Contractor and Builder. Fan. "A els.
For sale by l. Van Den,}P.En 2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your
Life Away

Is the truthful startling tith, of p little hook
that tells Hll about Motto hac tho wonderful.
harmless Guaranteed tobacco batit cure The
cost T. trifliuR and al" mar who wants u quit
and can runs 10 hSsical or financial riks in
usin. Motto hac : IS by e : Webb.
Book at drug Stores or o. mail Tree. Address
The sterling Kennedy CO. ludAna Mineral
Springs Ind. 'ol-iys
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money. on call easy at 1 per cent;
Closed offer at per cent
Sterling exchange Quiet and easv at
4S74 Tor GO day bills, and 4SSlS for demand.
Government Bonds-Closlng quotations
S's, coupons, ia.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
WHEAT-Closing prices for No. red,
April, 649Sc; May, 6595c.
CoRN-Closed for No, ., April, 1870;
May. 44c.
OATs-Market closed for Mixed West
ern 3716@39c; White do, 44c.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. ., spring, 6OHc.
CoRN-No 3 SOC.
OATs-No. 2, White, 34c.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Cash, 5sc; May. SOC.
CoRN-Cash, 35i4c; May, 35%c.
OATs-Cash, 31%c; May. 3l24c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, $3.50 Lard, s7.2o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, " in each package, at Van
DenBergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13

be greatest worm destroyer on
earth Ia Dullam's Great German Worm
Lozepges, only % cents per bcx. Fur
sale by VanD Den eIQh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-13
SHE MUST GET BLUE BLOOD.
Tho Talk Is Now That Pullman's Daugh
ter Will Marry Alaxnndo. OF So..,s.

Tho Talk Is Now That Pullman's Daueh
ter Will Marry Alexander of Servia.
King Alexander of Servia is asserted
to be on the eve of marrying Miss Pull.
man, daughter of the American cal
builder. Not only does tho match con.
stltute topic Of discussion in the CAPT.
tails Of Europe, but it has been publish
ed as an affair definitely settled in some
OF the most reliable Viennese, Berlin
and Partisan papers.
Surprising though it may appear at
first sight, there are far fewer obstacles
to union between the American heir
ess and King Alexander than with
Prince Isenburg- Bierstein, for, where
as the prince is debarred by the statutes
of his family-statutes that are recog-
nized as valid by the courts of Vienna,
Berlin and all the minor German CAPT.
tals-from marrying any woman not his
equal in birth and rank there is no
such impeachment to prevent King Alex
ander Of Servia from wedding the girl
OF his choice, be she peasant or princess.
The Isenburgs were sovereigns for
hundreds of years and up to the begin
ming Of the present century, although
they are now no longer So The king Of
Servia's ancestors, even in the early
part of the present century, were illit-
crate swineherds, and, although their
descendant lisa king and recognized as
such by the various foreign courts and
governments. yet he is not hedged in
with the same restraints and restrictions
that surround those Of his brother
monarchs who have behind them long
line of royal predecessors New York
Advertiser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-13
THE ACTOR KICKED.

And His Nerve Was Rewarded With Z
Liberal Shower Of Wealth.
Here is a good story from the London
Figaro:
II happened the other night to be al
one of the smaller theaters in the city
and witnessed toward the last act of
the principal play q very amusing Incl
dent.
"a slight Impotence was shown
among the audience at the delay in rails
ing the curtain, and shortly the mana
ger appeared to announce that one of
the actors had been taken ill, which
necessitated his role being taken by a
substitute.
Then the act commenced, but sud-
denly every one was startled by the APP
pearance Of another character on the
stage, who Immediately began to ex-
plain himself as follows:
They have deceived You. / am not
i'll, but they have not paid me, and as
] have not dined was Of course unable
to fulfill my role.
'.The public was at first stupefed,
but very soon acclaimed the actor, and
money literally rained on the stage.
Finally at the end Of several minutes
the actor, who probably had received
satisfaction, entered the stage and play.
ed his part, much to the delight Of the
spectatoyS =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-13
TIME CARD.

DAILY trains between St. Paul
Minneapolis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud
Cr,",kston, Moorl,eatl, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Devils
Lake, Great Fails, Helena. Butte,
kn!isDp!l, Spokane and Sen tile.
Pacific Coast trains run Pnjace
Dining and Sleeping Cars, Buffet, ii,
brary, Observation, Smoking Carr,
Free Eo!onist SIrepcrs, etc.
Connections ut ST. Paul and Min
neapoIis with trains 10 and from
Lake Superior points, Chicago, St.
Louis and the East, South and
Southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade
Mountains in day light, giving pms.
sengers y chance To see some Of the
finest scenery in America.
Connections az Semitic Will steam
ars for Puget Sound points, Caifor-
#ni,. Alaska, japan and China, and
hy raj! to Pacific Coast points.
Connections ut TONER'S Ferry,
Idaho, for Kontenai river and lake
points; at Wenatchee, Wash, for
Lake Chclan, tEe Upper Columbus
and the Oknnogan district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
for al principal points. s.
For publications. and informatiop
about rntcs, routes. etc. apply to
F. e. WHITNEY, Agent,
Warrel,, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-13
PERFECTLY SANE NOW,
But Forty-fve Years of His Life Arc
Complete Blank to Him.

But Forty-ffve Years of His Life Arc g
Complete Blank to Him.
I'm the village of Lubec,'' says the
Portland raeonteur, lives Glenn Wal.
lis. When he was a boy about Is years
Of. age. he went out to his fathers pas
ture to catch frisky colt. AS lie was
about to place a halter around his neck
tho colt kicked him III tho head, max.
ing ragged wound. The wound heal
ed, but it soon became apparent that
the man was slightly demented, and his
hallucination took peculiar forms. He
would travel up and down the bay or
the steamboats,, claiming the proprietor
ship of the latter and refusing to pay
fare. The steamboat men humored him,
as he was considered daft, and he was
the butt of tho small boys jokes and
banter. He has lived i'll tho village
since and is now GO years of age
About six weeks ago the local ply.
sicians determined to experiment on
his case They found that portion OF
his skull had been forced into contact
with the brain by the blow, and by
skillful operation removed the pressure
Strange to say, the man has now recov-
cred his reason, and the first question
he asked when he recovered from the
operation was, Did the colt get away?'
Wallis is perfectly sane now, but
45 years of his life are a perfect blank
to him. Lewiston Me- Journal.