davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Germ in the preservation OF American liberty ana
constitutional government. 49,, . ,,,r>-cry
New-York. April %. 1894
MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD WORK To-
GETfIFR.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: | want to see the word male" stricken from
the Constitution. because II Is in contradiction 10
the Justice and fundamental law Of human life; not
because OF any personal self-nerest in the Da.o''
save as I regard fair play to my own Were
a property holder however. | should feel the deep
est concern toward this movement l should wish
10 have a voice in the enactment and enforcement Of
those laws which were supposed protect my
property directly or indirectly. There are those
VINO are forced To submit 10 nfringements Of prop
er;y rights with no voice Of legal remonstrance al
lowed them Now because do not wish ana nave
no need personally to exercise the right OF suffrage.
it seems ~ most ungenerous to use my influence,
even negatively. in any way to deprive the woman
who wish and need it. Where is the Justice in
robb.ng woman Of the voting power because -.
minority n majority OF women declare
themselves Indifferent or are opposed 10 ltS pr.vl-
leges because many among them wou.d never
cast a vote? II IL an acknowledged fact thit
proportion Of refuse or neglect 70 exercise
their rights During the last campaign the cry
rang all the country that the upper cases
we're ondangerng the welfare Of the Nation by their
ballot. and each year numbers OF the Ignorant ana
INSCRIPTIONS swell the male ranks Let woman
has Give her the right Of choice "a 10 the eX-
ercse OF full elective power as man now mas. Inc
conscience OF .arge proportion OF women i,I
pecloy among the intelligent and prncpled. VIA
become reused into action ~ they learn = appreciate
the value and importance OF ther influence upon
National Issues. ] believe God created the human
race I'm pairs % that they should together work out
the serious problem OF lie. Each Is endowed With
nuo,l,e. which siInpemsnt those OF the other that
they In cO-OreratiOn may work perfect gooi 10
mankind a family Il complete only as the husband
and wife form tho cIrcis 50 cur o@oyel country no
blred and active cooperation OF man and woman in
tho administration OF It's laws | wish 70 cast my
vote I'm favor. Of an intelligent undivided suffrage
TIshkli village. y. T.. April 30. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

The Citizens Auxiliary Committee Of the Grand
Army os the Republic calls attention 70 its circular.
Room I. City Hal.
"The Citizens Auxiliary Committee orranizNl
for the purpose Of assisting in the proper observance
of Memorial pay May % most earnestly solicit
a subscription in ala Of this patriotic object Will
the surviving veterans take special charge Of the
ceremonies incident TO this National holiday. they
are unable 10 bear the entire expense. ana there
fore. request the contribution OF such sum as you
may feel willing to give in order that the heroic
sacrifices made 10 preserve the life OF the Nation
may be gratefully and suitably remembered. Inc
renSerinp of some pccunlarv assistance In this good
work seems emincnty fitting on our part as a
recognition of the benefits We are ENJOYING az
people. living in country now united ana pros
porous by reason OF the DEVOTION courage ana pa
triotsm Of oar fellow heroes. whose memory the
day is intnded to pcrPetuate ooo,o, f.,
the object above stated and any surplus Is turned
over to the Relief Fund. which is judciously used
ceased veterans Such contribution AZ you may pc
pleased to make will be promptly acknoWcdged by
Nicholas W. Day. treasurer. Kindly make checkS
payable 20 his order Your cary response VIII
greatly assist the committee"
The committee is composed or Genera Horace
Porter. chairman; Thomas f Gilroy George II
Andrews. William VI. Evarts, Noah Davis, AshDel
H. fl'S9 ARNOLD Henry b HRGSF IT, Morgan J.
OBrien Seth Low j. Hampton Kob6, 0.w9a Ut
RndOrfer. Thomas c. Acton, +. /. Oic0tt l.astnS
John H. Starn. the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix the Rev
Dr. Henry A: Brann the Rev Thomas TIaI'9nle'
the Rev. Or d. Parker Morgan. the Rev Dr David
H. Greer, tRe Rey DR. Samuel H. Xrfn' t the Rey
J Pierpont Morgan, ". L. strong. George J.
seabury. Jordan l.. Mott, Samuel sloan Thomas
Elihu Root, +. r. Coudcrt, W. IL. Webb. Horace
White, G; l.. Tiffany, f. " Bliss. John r. Denny,
drews. James Tacott, II. o. Armour Gardner
Wetherbce. Ferdinand p Earle Samuel w. Enrich.
Wager Swayne Peter f. Meyer, John D. Archbod,
Steers. Barlow S Weeks A. G. Bogert, Morris
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS ELECTION

The annual meeting Of the Society Of American
Artists was held in the soceiy's rooms in the Fine
Arts Building on Saturday evening. The follow
ing officers elected to serve for one year from
June l5 1894: President, W. ~ Chase; Vice-presi-
dent John La Fargo; secretary, Kenyon Cox treas
urer, Samuel lsham: board Of control, Herbert
Adams The following artists were elected mem
bers Of the society: Albert Herter, EDWARD =.
Potter and August Franyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

the Potomac signed the roll Of Lafayette Post at
it's last cncampncnt and became the Hoth mem
bcr- Captain Hyde belonged 10 Noah l.; Farnham
Post until its connection was severed with the
Grand Army. He and his battery have splendid
record
The name of Henry Miller Post. No q. Brooklyn.
has been changed 10 General Henry w. Slocum
Post number. Frederick Cocheu Is comman-
der Of Socum Post: H. a. Richardson adjutant'
and Alexander h. Greaves. quartermastor
Comrade +. NJ. Merrill. of Lafayette Post, No.
100 who has been appointed aide de-camp, IS
charged with tn special duty Of properly decorating
the tomb Of the patriot Lafayette. on Memorial
Day, 1894. In the city of Paris, France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
4 .pErrrIoYERs" VIEW OF THE ANTS"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please give the other view a show:
Whom selfish woman silly pleading,
save NJ from suffrage. We impore."
Takes PartinCfoniln broom. proceeding
To sweep the ocean from mr. door;
What art shall soothc her hopeless terror
when seeing all tho struggle vain,
She cries. Good Lord. forgive my error
III never fool with brOOms again.
Brooklyn. April q. ls9i c. r. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
4 WITNESS ~ TIE MEYER CASE MISSING.

A representative Of the District-Attorney office
called at Police Headquarters on Saturday night to
ask that search be made for Frank Burke, witness
in the Meyer trial. Burke was In the Cook County
Jail. II is said, when Dr. Meyer. Carr Muller and
Ludwig Brandt were confined there He was to tes-
tify to-day, but has not been seen since Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
onIEcrs TO ANrI.srrrRAGE pnrIr1oNs

Objects TO ANTI-sUFFRAGE PETITIONS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The ladies' who In future DO not think them
selves worthy Of vote can remain AZ home and
not vote. Is It crime and an impertnence
however. 10 petition the Legislature to prevent the
noble progressive women who wish TO vote from
doing 80? viii not, In the future. the list Of the
antisuffrage petitioners be looked upon as a roll OF
lnfamy and the roll ~ the petitioners for suffrage
be looked upon a roll Of honor?
G. HOWARD YOUNG.
Hartford. Conn. May g. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
The Secret of STRENGTH.

While in this position they
Show no signs of pain or strain;
How, this strength, did these men gain |?
Extract
one dozen bottles have the same nutritive and
tonic effect a large cask of ale without being
Insist upon the GENUINE, which must have
the signature OF JOHANN HOFF' on the neck
label OF every bottle.
None other is "as good"
EISNER & MENDELsON CO., Agents.
162 g. 154 Franklin St.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

The Citizens Auxiliary Committee OF the Grand
Army os the Republic calls attention TO lis circular
Room l. City Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER :

In all and s positive curative virtues many Of N. "a
fections Of the Mucous Membrane well as func,ion
Of the Uterine organs. Even In Tho mechanical ~
ra1gement Of PrOiapsds Itert T. often relieve, hv n.
tonic power reestablishing the health ana
relieving where caused by these affections s,erilv ~
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
DIR. VIM. II. Howard.

Professor Of Diseases u Women Chndren
University IF Maryland. " '"~
III called upon 20 state rom what nrs,,,
waters have tho creates, ard most unmls,,S.h.
amount OF good IN the largest number Of
general way | would unhestatingy say the Bu6.is
Lithia Springs. in Mecklonlurg Co.,. Va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

IS for sale by druggists generally or cases Of ona
dozen half gallon bottles $500 2 o. D. az the snr,,,s
Descriptive pamphlets sent 20 any address
THOS. J.. GO0DE. Proprietor
Buffalo Iithia Springs Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
GENERAL SPORTING NC HES

at Muir station, near Lexinl ,tot., late
Saturday night, fire destroyed the large
stable Of Z. A. Corby, together giLa seven
head Of 1iue trOttias STOCK. Less esti-
mated at 5000
Peter jackson says he believes there IS
10 such organ izatiOR- In eXlste ace as the
Sioux City Athletic club. TINS belief is
due. he says TO the mystery In which the
club Is shroudet.
At woodland, Cal. yester lay, Abdell
won the yearliug dash IN 2:S6, breaking
the trutJiug record for yearlnI.s in "a race.
Abdell Is Il brown colt and IS owned by the
PslO Alto stock farm.
MOrello has been thrown ont OF training
once more. his time by az attack Of
catarrhal fever. IJ isi doubtful II he Is
seen at the post this season, aud likely
enough he has run his last race.
Delahanty strained muscle in his side
throwing last Tuesds r, and IL is that and
not tie effects OF bei' x hit by a pitched
ball that Is keeping hi Ia out of the game.
In scoring for the lird heat of the 2:23
trot at Albany last Fl iday, the bag mare
Corner Belle broke htir Lee at the stifie
She was by Bell Boy, 2.l9][, out OF -Four
Corners, 2201I. by Ma mi uno lime, and
her record Is :. % as s. year old.
Sir Walter seems to be rounding into
shape acaiu. HIS main trouble was due
10 Il uEtHCn lIldA SailFdb ~ MN si(lO EldUE
his tongue so sore that he could not eat
Walter Rollins states TIA: he expects 70
have him in shape for the Sheepshead Bay
meeting.
Although an honest eff Ort has been made
to locate the Tace horse Stringfellnw,
which was stolen from Gloucester a few
weeks ago, nothing has been learned as to
its whereabouts, but it is generally be-
lieyed that the horse is in hiding not far
from Gloucester on the jersey side.
Billy Schriver, "S-ar" catcher of the Chi
cago base ball club. has CAUGHT a ball
thrown from the top of the Washington
monument, thus performing "A feat which
has never before been accomplished.
Nearly all of prominent base ball players
who have visited Washington since the
shaft was erected have tried Co do what
Schriver did. II was genera Ily supposed
il was beyond any mans DOW er to catch
ball thrown from such a heig ut, $50 feet
1t would BE- better for the ate dance of
trOtting tracks II the judges would always
select driver that l. TO he, placed in an
others seat. It often occurs after y driver
wins two heats and then loses the third
that he viii 20 to the judges aud ask them
TO place certain driver IN hiss place, say
ing that he b ljeves the mHn whom he
names can drive the horse better. The
judges, who are duped, never think that
the new driver i instructed not TO win.
Several cases of this ki I'D were noticed on
the biz circuit this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S-The baars were out
In today's battle IN the grain markets.
he lower markets abroad aud heavy re-
'seipts weakened whelt and December
, closed * cent lower. May corn closed /.
cent lower. aud September oats = cent
lower Provisions finished higher all
around,
The wheat market opened weak, and
continued so during the entire forenoon.
Tue deprs ssion was caused chiefly by the
heavy receipts at Duluth. Minneapolis
reported l9I cars, and Duluth 693 The
Chicago inspection showed AGA cars here,
against $50 estimated. In addition TO the
heavy receipts, the foreign markets were
quoted lower. Liverpool was given at Z
10 "a pence lower. The shipments from
the principal exporting countries Of the
world last week were 1916, 600 bushels,
and total pat afoat for the import TO coun-
tries aggregates of 1000, eco bushels.
The total receipts at our western pri'
mary markets for the day were again
more than 100000 bushels The only
matter of buIlish character in the fore
moons news was liberal clearance for
tweuty-fOur hours from Atlantic ports.
which Ia wheat and flour amounted 10
56I, 900 bushels There was sterdy sag
gIng Of prices from 514 cents Tor Decem-
Der at the opening u JGB cents. The
weakness showed near the closing, aud
December finished a; b63I to So. cents
Corn was ea-Ier, principally Jus to the
impaUieGce OF some of the heavy local op-
orators. who, in the absence of outside
support thought they could make their
b-arish views prevail. They succeeded to
only moderate extent Tue reports from
the dTouth districts Were IS bad as ever.
The days receipts were 342 ears. Nav
was Irregular at the start AT from 525s
cents down TO OH cents, with very little
bought or sold at the extreme. The gen
eral trading was at 5234 to 525S cents. 1t
sold at 0259 cents later, recovered 10 52%s
cents ana closed offered ut that.
Trade in oats was limited aud confined
almost entirely to local dealers. Septem-
Der opeDed at 1915 cents, sold at 293! cents.
and soon was selling at 29I9 cents, closing
at 2JIs cents.
Provisions were strong. September and
October shorts were <. OIL buyers, and Il
good many moderate sized orders for jan
uary were received from the country; Jan
uary pork closed = cents higher than on
he day before; lara is cents higher for
September than yesterday; ribs gained 81
cents for September and January
Freight rates 10 Buffalo were n cents
for wheat. and oats at Is cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
1--WE sTocK PRICES sT111up

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Little change WAS
/ apparent IN the price OF cattle. The scat
ierinC lots of good native cattle offered
( we're taken at full prices and there Vas 40
decline in the commonsr kinds. More
I than hslf Of the fresh receipts were raa z
Z ers. and ouly p small part Of the natives
graded better than common However
Z all found buyers, aud a. prices rha; Were
[ satisfactory n sellers Natives were
quoted At 81 25G575 with most Of TIE
+ stle- AZ 81 SJ,z3 % for COWS aud bulls. aud
81 20 5S5 Ior steers. Sales II YES
ems were or a basis Cf s. - Z -
I for poor 70 choice. and Texans were quoted
a; 81 251i3J0 Receipts for tomorrow
( promise TO be liberal, blJ Il ! thought TIE
| supply Of ripe cattle Will be 30 large Is L.
seriously depress value.
Again was the hog market strong Tue
demand was not a. act We - on some -
cent days but there were enough Gvsi~lb e
/ hogs here 10 SO around. and the rr-u ting
competition enabled sellers % add = cents
more 10 the value OF the AM MAJ Tuer-
was number Of sales ~ 81. l..- -, 10 aud
one at 81. o. Tie lot Tor which - 10 was
ubtaiueL Mss better than suyfuius -eeL
here lately, and therefore tls sale is hardly
a fax criterion OF tle market Poor
and common kinds c.d not sell
ar auy advance. t.e-e Del
little -msud ior them Tee e Is differ
euce e., fuIlv s. c,r ,ga pounds betn,--
that class and tue Ue>l grade Toe lu.a
Of 1d - sales we-e a. - - ftu
There were moLeEare Receipts Il sheer
and lambs. a.d The ceuau! beng CORY
actly~, The market YVES >rrol-. tie ur--
sheep were worth So 80 a-d choice
lambs were quoted 90 i 80 Tier
were nos MANY sales O. sheep 81 bette.
Khan 3 10 aud mos; Of tie lambs sold be-
( low - ~
Receipts, cattle. 7.0Jc. calves. IJ0J. hog,
a GO. sheen. Ago4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
lnina1s and stImuIsrt..

II has lately been pointed out that
man. after ell. Is not the only animal
who in5ulges in stimulants. Certain
animals also indulge themselves n
this manner with fatal results, the ve-
hicle of iutoxication in the case 81 the
lower order OF beings hong a creeping
vetch called the loco plant" This Is an
inhabitaut of the Texas Panhandle. -
and Is q source OF serious danger 70
horses and cattle To them It has al
the sllureuents which are possessed
BY absin;he and sin Tor beings OF
another grade. only The results q the
vetch are more definitely fatal even
when taken IL moderate measures
Animals who have tasted q l. are La
ole 20 I2l over backwards their bra.rs
beng affected as well as tAeir spinal
cords They leap heights n their
inarzv and dash down PreciPioes No
rider Z a horse = no has been thus IL
toz.a4tec Is IN safe position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
An Won in Three straight Heats.

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-All the three
races were won ia the straight heats, the
winners of the first money having almost
p walk-over In each case. Mary Best won
the Connecticut pacs Sl5, 900 purse. AT no
time was the chestnut mare pushed TO
show her best speed, In the third heat
Goldsmith tried to distance tie Held. but
was unsuccessful, but he made the mile ia
e:l3lI and something like enthusiasm
manifested itself ia the crowd.
Ora Wilkes, also handled by Goldsmith,
was another winner in three straight heats
IN the 2:l5 class trot, aud had sciuch
from the start.
There were only two starters in the 2:lO
pace-Paul and Major Wonder The
latter was not up TO his usual form, and
Pail took first money in three straights.
Summaries:
First race-Connecticut purse 5000.
fosls 1890: Mary Best won the race ia
three straight heats. Marg-ave, Lea,
Maud Kerr also started. Time 2:22J4,
2:20I4, 2:131I
Second race-2:15 class trottiDg: Ora
Wilkes won in tnree straight heats in
@.i3j9, 2:l5%4. 2:l234. Nellie y, Billy A.
Judge Austin, Nellie Howard, Edith H.,
Jessie Hanson, Caprice. BriguOn Wilkes
and Mohawk also started.
Third race-2:l0 class, pacing: Paul won
In straight heats. Major Wonder second.
Time 2:ll4, 2:l4j5. 2:I2ll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
Charming Chimes Can Trot.

TOLEDO, Aug. 2S-Today's racing was of
very mediocre character. The three
beats hat all were required in any case.
Van Robin III de an effort TO take heat
IN the 2:30 tro:, but could cOHld do no bet
ter than II close second. Many of the races
are started under protest Is it is alleged
Irregularities were pracuced 10y the asso-
citation by admitting certain horses, after
the entries were supposed to have been
closed.
In the 300 minute pacing unfinished,
TrIxie Hall won fourth and fifth heats
and The race. Time. 2:2O and 2:25- Stal-
lion second. Sanford L., third. Quaker
K, L zzie Mae, D,isy &. aud Tam many
" likes also started.
In the 24O lrot for three-year-olds
Charming Chimes won in three straight
heats in 2:33. 2:3O and 2294 General
Agency. second, Sister Lou, third: Mint
lug. Mckrme and Coral Queen also
started.
In the go class, trotting, Newcastle
won In THREE straight heats. Time 2:35,
S:2614 and 2:2655 Van Robin, second,
ChIiIsy. third; Senateur, Red Flame,
Belle Plain also started.
In the 2:24 class, pacing, Lille b. won
in tire" straight heats. Time, 2:26'4.
2:27, 1854. Lizzie, second, Dana Maid,
Third
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S-The Post saws:
| There - much excitement in TIE fiuaaci a!
circles % Chicago and New York ove- the
performances. within the lat few days
of the men at the head of tie whisky tru-t
whereby some favored individuals have
made profit OF almost sl.O00O00 in spec
ulatlng ia tn. shares Of the company, aud
AZ the same time HI oportUnity 10 save for
the company great sum was thrown
away. by tse operation characterized
among spectators as rigging the mar
kef, ~ the price Of whisky shares was car
. ried up, then down, aud then up again
and Immense profits were made by those
who knew how the ''cat" was going TO
jump. But the stockholders OF the COM
pany are indignant. They claim the in-
;eresis OF the corporation were sacrifice!
that some one might grasp large win
Diugs IN the stock market and some even
Charge that certain directors played fsss
and loose with the company's adairs be-
cause by rigging" the market for the
stock, they could make more than would
come TO them from the legitimate profits
on their holdings Of stock, had they made
their personal interests sub>ervient TO
those OF the company. Certain brokers
who seemed TO know in advance Just wha'
would happen. went right along with the
market, aud the profits on the l20, O0O har-s
traded IN are estimated at more than $50,
COO. This great sum of profits gees into
the pockets Of the men who knew their
side OF the negotiation If the leans. Mean
while the company will have to pay the
full Sl.l0 tax % its goods aud meet the
competition Of the independent concerns
that paid only the low TAX. Hence the
stock Olders are angry.
On the New York stock exchange yester-
day the fluctuations were tame From The
opening until about l:3J the market wns
heavy and with scarcely Il rally, prices
moved downward. Distiiliug was again
the leader of the market in point If
activity, but the transactions therein were
less than third of Mondays sales There
was heavy selling in the shares At the
opening which came from holders who
hoped up to the last moment that the
trust would be able to make its loan aud
take it's spirits out Of bOud. The failure
OF this project Gid not, however, cause any
serious stampede aud the lowest figure TO
which the stock tell was 1s1t, only =, per
cent below Yesterdays closing ami ouly /.
per cent lower than the bottom price OF
yesterday.
Sugar was dealt in irrePularly, a fluotu-
alton with narrow limits duiing the morn
ing being felt, but sold more freely IN the
AFTERNOON closed at the low point Of the
day. A fairly good business was done Ia
Grangers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
HE WAS MOVING.
And for q Wonder Ills Belonging DID
Not Crowd tho Van.


A young man on the South side had
two rooms IN fat building and had
furnished them himself He had ali
the comforts of hOme-such as fold
Ing bed, dresser and O set Of boxing
gloves His lease expired on Nay /,
and he had some other rooms engaged,
but he required two weeks IN which 70
screw up his courage 20 the moving
point. says the Chicago Record
Tie hired q brawny man TO do the
packing. The carpets, the bookcase
and the other traps, including two
trunks, made a formidable showing,
and when he telcphoned the transfer
company he said: Send ono Of your
largest wagons Next morning, early
there was rap At his door and the
brswny man said: The wagon Is here. -
Before anything was carried down
stairs he went ont IN front Just % as
sure himself that the wagon was large
enough lie found that il -as. i re-
sembled q storage warehouse on
wheels L was as large a. the Barnum
cage II which travel the two hiVpcpo-
tamL The driver sat OF the roof, away
I'D IN the air, and the horses we're
dwarted into ponies When the back
doors were opened there yswued a
cave-nous interior IN which two sets
could hare danced q quadrille- There
was 10 doubt about IL being large
enough After al The earthly poses
SONS q the young nan had been
P-shed into one corner, the captain q
the van asked where The rest q Tie
stuS was % % fouud-
That's al" sad TIE youna MAJ
Al, That's Dor enough for ballast
Why didn't yol get a v'heelbo-ro-TY7
y didn't know they had am WAGES
80 big sta-1-nered the Inundated
young man lis property did make a
paItrT showing. When Re pad The
TN Il was sorry that be h45n USED a
wheel r----rrr