davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
Bagley

Married ut Chicago. ILL.,, in the st.
John Catholic church, Clark and 18th
sts, Oct. 8, 1895 at p. N. at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides sister by Father
Arden. Mr. Richard j. O'Toole of
Chicago to Miss Carrie A Tuber of
the same place formerly of Bagley,
Wis. /; will readily be seen that the
new couple had hosts Of friends by
the number of presents received.
uBagleyl Bedding Nr and Mrs n Tuber;
aisle cloth. Mr ana Mrs. T. CLASS fancy
amp Miss Hannah Tuher. tStreater ILL
silver knives aud forks table cloth and
otte dozen napkins. air and Mrs patrick
@ roole silver pickle castor Mr. and Mrs. J.
J Ryan bread plate and cracker bowl, Mrs.
Juiia RYAN, silver fruit stand. Kate and
JuIIa Kelley and III. Cr0sSen. silver fruit
stand Rose Ryan toweIng Mr.. and Mrs,
steward, scrim tidy. Mrs. Is. Kelly. fan tidy
Nora Kelly. silk tidy, Mamie welsh silver
l8ble spoons. VIM. Kelly. Piaqaa Ohio
u at dishes of lou pieces bread plate. coffee
stand, cream pitcher, coffee and sea pots.
tin ps.st. i3cssto masher. rolling pin. mouse
trap stove and sSce polish. four dolls clothes
pins and three granite pans all from Antho-
NY o'roole, cousin OF the groom tChicago(
set dishes 100 pieces Mr. and Mr.. Se1g.
chamber set Mir. and Mrs. H. Tuber set
dishes Mrs r zipfei; $40 Mrs Zipfei. sill
yer knives aud forks, Philip Tuber; picture.
Arthur and Clarence Zipfei. water set. MIR.
and Mrs. Z. Filter. one dozen silver tea
spoons Mr. and Mrs. .. p Bran table
cloth. dozen napkins Miss NJ. O'roole; tidy,
Mr. Il Lindemver Lena Fahrv. Mrs D. Kill
binger; coffee pot. Mrs. l.. Bader, towel. Mr..
aud Mrs. Johnson. Sr.. berry set Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson. Jr.. Lizzie Fahey; silver trult
stand, Alice Larkin.
We are seldom called upon to mem
ton SO many wedding presents.
We hope their house Will hold all
the nice things presented and in Of
fering the usual congratulations,
would express the wish that long
life Of matrimonial bliss and true hap
piuess may he their lot.
Calkins. Borringer X Lord shipped
several car loads Of stock from here
last week
Chas, Calkins. James Day and Har
~ Prince took business trip to Chi
cago last week Harry will stay ane
assist his father in the store this win
ter.
Calkins aud Day did the gradin.
necessary free Of charge to lengthet
the track or spur, The compan,
laid the track aud put in anothe
switch, That's the Kind of mel
wanted in every town to pnsh bust
ness right along
a cylinder head blew out Of
freight engine causing yeNations lie
Hay Of traffic on this road near Bag
Hey
In sportmauship our little bur-
Just nov holds the lead, b. f. Keel
or and Fred Handy al croquet, Bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
Patch Grove

Since our friends az the hub last
heard from rs, Or NARROW Of Bloom
ington has been buSily working to
give Us a chance TO converse with
many of the neighboring towns by
telephone Bloomington. Patch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07

Joseph T. Bennest. the druggist.
will tell you that no one is better
qualified to Judge OF the merits OF an
article than the dealer. because lie
bases his opinion on the experience of
all who use it, For this reason he
wishes Us 20 publish the remarks OF
other dealers about an article which
he handles. Messrs. G. f. Moore 4
Co.. Newberg. Ore, say: I've sell
more of Chamberlain cough remedy
than all Others put together. and it al
ways gives good satisfaction Mr..
j. f. Allen. Fox. Ore. says. Il be-
lieve Chamberlain cough remedy to
be the best | have handled Mr. w.
II. Hitchcock. Columbus, Wash. SAYS:
..Cham berlain's cough remedy sells
well and is highly praised by all who
use it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
Normal Notes.

DR. and Mrs. Chalmers, who were
visiting in Milwaukee last week, re
turned Saturday evening. While there
they attended '.Othello. .
Friday morning Prof. McGregor
talked very eatertainly on the Origin
and Purpose of Halloween. a very APP
propriate theme for the time of the
year.
The football game between the
Rockford and Platteville teams result
ed in a tie. When time was first
called, the score stood 6 to 0 in favor
Of Rockford Though two Of the
Platteville team were disabl the
latter half OF the game brought the
score even. With all the team in
trim again the babies think it will
be an easy matter to whitewash the
Rockfords
Miss Clifford gave the chapel address
Monday morning. and a. usual, she
received loud applause by the sud,
ents.
Rev. Wight visited school Monday.
The second term begins Tuesday.
The program for the work was placed
on the board today. rEMrEsr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
Ebenezer school Rennrt.

Number of pupils enrolled. "a.
Average daily attendance, II. Names
OF pupils not absent: Alta Robinson,
Daisy and Arthur Heathcote; absent
one day: Nettie Robinson and Win
ME Gardner. Names of pupils not
tardy; Mary Whitish, Beatrice and
Emma Witzig.
II. LIBBIE LIVINGSTON, teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
WHAT
EXPECT TO FIND

in a frst-class meat marketp
The first thing is the class OF
meat kept in stock-whether
Il Is nice. tender and juicy
or tough as ten-year-ol,,
Texas steer. Beng satisfied
on this point, you begin to
look around as to the clean
illness of the market and
clerks. We would be pleased
to have wa call and put rs
10 this test. We pride our
selves on our cleanliness. and
our meats will be found first
class and the best in the
market. Our prices viii al
ways be found Just right.
too
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
1t Costs Little and Docs Much.

Remark when you attend a play OF
concert how many people disturb the
performance by coughing. One man
begins and the cough seems to be
contagious. The interruption is a
nuisance, and there is no need of it,
for anyone may cure a cough with
the Pineola Balsam. which costs TWEEN
ty-tive cents. 1t soothes the inflam-
nation in the throat and loosens the
mueus which clogs the air passages.
A few doses of Ely'S Pineola Balsam
stop cough and heal sore throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
SPECIALS ST

Who has created such sensation in
and around Chicago by curing diseas-
es that almost baflled the medical fra
ternity of the country. will visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07

President Angel OF the University
of Michigan, says that the faculty will
contain women in the near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07

The only permanent cure Tor chron-
ic catarrh is to thoroughly eXpel the
poison from the system BY the faith
ful and persistent use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. This wonderful remedy
proves successful when all other
treatment has failed to relieve the
sufferer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07

F. MACKEY, the Butcher
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
santa Fe Reorganization.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 3.-It is off,
sally announced from New York that
the Santa Fe reorganization plan,
which was sent to London, was signed
Yesterday by majority of the London
and the remaining members
Of the committee will attach their sig
natures to tho plan to-day. making it
complete. The plan was also signed
by Hope Sc Co, of Amsterdam, which
the necessary signatures.
The London committee consists of ten
members, same of whom were absent
s..c.>. L."n.lnn when the plan arrived
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
A YACHT WRECKED.

william Zeigler of Baking Powder Fame
and Friend Lost OF Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April ga re-
port has been received from Palm
Beach that the cruising sloop yacht
Robinson Crusoe has been wrecked in
Biscayne bay and all hands drowned.
Among the lost were William Zeigler
and John G. Wells, of New York,
both prominent there. The sloop left
Palm Beach eleven days ago under
charter for cruise among the keys.
William H. Flagler, of Standard Oil
fame, was in the party, but is supposed
to have been saved.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
MInlster TlArrelrs Narrow Eseape.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 3.-Just as
United States Minister Terrell was
crossing q square to-day man who
was being pursued by the police drew
a revolver and fired several shots at his
pursuers Several shots barely missed
the minister. His cavass jumped from
the carriage and seized the man. The
latter tried to stab the cavass, but was
overpowered and arrested.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
TO THE Rescue
Marsh Murdock's Brother
Comes to the Rescue of
Governor Morrill, and does Some
SHINING Himself
he AGREES WITH MILLER
The Late Lamentedt n Legisla-
ture was Dismal Failure.
He AGREES WITH MILLER

TOPEKA, March 2S.-Sol Miller's ar
raignment Of the state administration
and the Legislature last week has call
ed out reply from Il. B. Murdoch in
his paper, the Eldorado Republican.
Mr.. Murdoch regards Governor Nor
rill as a CONSCIENTIOUS and sincere man,
but says that he was handicapped at
the outset. He admits that the work
of the legislature was not what repub--
licans expected, but says it is unjust to
hold Governor Morrill, responsible.
"To look after legislative matters
alone was enough for one man." Mr..
Murdoch says: "but in addition to this
he had a carload Of letters and petit
lions from candidates who wanted
office. to consider, and state house
full of candidates and friends who
sought or demanded personal inter
views, to confront; and that his time
was wholly absorbed in these matters
of secondary Importance, nobody will
deny.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
TROUBLE FEARED.
Tramps Take Possession of Two New
Jersey Oyster Towns.
A FLORIDA NEGRO LYNCHED,
A Father on Trial for tho Murder OF His
SOMA COlOred Cattle Loader Shot
While Looking at Some
Land.

MnLvILLE, N. j., April 3.-Nearly
GOO tramps, who are unable to obtain
work on the oyster boats, have taken
possession of the towns of Bivalveand
Port Norris. The township authorities
are unable to cope with them, and it
may become necessary to call upon
the sheriff of Cumberland county to
drive them away. The men were
brought here to find employment
during the oyster planting season,
which has just opened, and which will
continue until June. They are made
desperate by hunger and are,so bold
that they enter houses in daylight and
rob them of all the food they can find.
Thawives and daughters of the oyster
men, all of whom are away at work in
the day time, are openly insulted on
the streets and in their hSfnes.
Y Trouble, is feared between the oyster
men and the. Owners of riparian
grounds. If the seeders there give out
in their native beds, many of the LOCO
boats at work declare they will dredge
on riparian grounds. That means the
firing Of the shore batteries, which are
ready for effective work. At the
headquarters of the riparian owners
the preparations for the expected adj
vent of the oyster pirates are decidedly
warlike. Oliver Candy and Frank
Cobb patrol the beach with two squads
of riflemen, keeping a sharp watch on
the myriads of boats in the bay. I'VE
will give the thieves hot reception if
they come on our grounds" said Gan
dy, land will blow them out of the
water"
A Florida Negro Strung Up.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 3.-Wil-
liam Rawles, colored, was found guilty
yesterday by coroner's jury Of the
murder of Shoplleeper Kaull last
Wednesday. The prisoner was guard
ed while awaiting the train for Dam
Vile, where the trinl should have taken
place, but mob soon gathered, over
powered the guards and lynched
Rawles.
Tho Father Killed Ills Son.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 3-At
the trial of Adam C. Arnold for MUIR
dering his son, Effie Mead, the fiancee
of the young man, testified that she
saw Arnold gripping his sons throat.
Arnold had threatened to shoot her If
she told what had taken place. Arnold
became terribly enraged and was re.
strained with difficulty.
st. Joseph Land seeker Shot.
CHIcKAsHA, 1. T., April al. W.
Carter, a colored man from st. Joseph,
Mo-, employed as cattle loader here,
was shot in the head and instantly
killed last night in the country miles
northeast of here, while looking at
some land, by another land seeker.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
natural GAS at smIthton, Mo.

SEDALGA, Mo, April 3.-Some two
months ago well was sunk near Smith
ton and flow of gas was struck. A
syndicate of st. Louis capitalists sent
representatives there and they have
leased hundreds of acres of land in the
neighborhood, and propose to begin
prospecting there on an extensive scale.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Gov. sroNG,s rRocLAnelletl.
NIissouri's CHIEF Magistrate Calls the State
Legislature In Extra Session.

MisSOurfS Ghief MhElHtfasB NhAAS Jhe oSAbo
Legislature In Extra Session.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 3.-Gov.
Stone to-day issued proclamation
converting the Thirty-eighth general
assembly in special session April %,
Just as he had promised TODD. It's done
for the following purposesS To pass a
fellow-servant bill; to pass law
prohibiting the maintenance of any or
ganized lobby ut the state house during
the session of the legislature; to pass
an election bill, and to consider any
other matter that may be submitted
by special message during the session,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

LINCOLN, Kan, April 3.-The North
western Kansas conference of the
Methodist church convened here to-
day. Bishop Goodsell who has con-
lucted all the conferences in Kansas
this year is presiding.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
I,onorIne AAmsrlca's" Author.

BosroN, April 3. This afternoon and
evening there were receptions and pa
triotic addresses in honor of Rev. DIR.
S. N. Smith, author Of America.
Delegations from the public schools.
the Harvard Glee club andnoted musi-
clans participated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The court of APP
peals has refused Attorney August
Rebenaek writ of mandamus to com
mel the school board to allow his UNI
yaecinated children to attend school.
The Judges unanimously hold that the
school board has the right to enforce
this rlnlp
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

AToHIsoN, Kan, April a.-Diphtheria
has become prevalent in Atchison, and
many children are staying out of the
public schools, fearing they will be af-
fected A number of deaths have oc .
Cured as a result of the disease.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

A handful Of m onNy would quickly be gone
If you bought all your goods at some stores in
the town
For between the low grade Of the goods that
you buy
And their prices the saving is all in your eye,
And the man who buys once will be wiser no
doubt.
Than to pay them two prices for what he has
btught;
Not so II you buy at cur grocery store
All our goods plainly marked and we charge
you no more
For the very lest goods to be found in the town
Than You psy at some stores for some cheap
hand me.d0wn.
A handful Of money long way will 80
And buy the best goods at cur stoie-don't you
know,
Ifyou cannot ind ime to come in write us a
letter or send by som of your neighbors. Our
prices are all marked In plhin figures and 'Ou
can do just as well to send as you could to come
yourself. W.
we have a choice variety If gnSJlCn and field
seeds both In package and in bulk also o car
load OF cane seed W hich we are selling at coo per
bushel.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

state central comm ttee, were hunting
office; Judge Albert IL. Horton, the
ablest man in the party to-day, was
snubbed in the beginning.
THE PoPULTsTs WELL ORGANIZED.
"The Populist senate had been in
session two years before. 1t was or
ganised and aggressive and had the adj
vantage from the start. 1t bulldozed
the governor, time and again; 1t out
generated the house, got all it wanted
and more; got away with the plumber
and got out of town without being
mOlested: and of course Republicans
are chaerined; H"' - aor't dN any good
to kick now
"There was rot u single fighter on
the republican side Of TIE senate,
Lucien Baker was elected to the
United States senate and went home;
Price was sick in Atchison; Thacher
wanted a university appropriation;
Carpenter is not aggressive and never
was; Stearne wanted state house APP
preparation; Parker is not a leader;
Scott and Morgan don't like rough
and tumble fights; and as the republic
cans were in a minority, in that body
with no leader, everything that the
populists wanted went through the
senate.
"The entire failure can only he at
trlbuted to- the lack of republican or
ganization and specific agreement as
TO what should be done aud what left
undone. If within ten days before
the close of the session a republican
caucus had specifically determined
what bill should be passed, what ap.
rropr ations made and what leg'sla-
tive action taken, on half dozen inn
portant measures, the party would
have saved its good name and would
have been infinitely letter prepared to
60 into the next campaign than 1t is
now,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Did
You Ever
Step Into

A brand new suit of clothes
that seemed as though it was
made especially for you. Gut
the exact shape Of yourself.
We'll, that's the kind we keep.
Clothes that fit and wear like
iron.
For instance we've q line of
new spring cashmere suits
worth from $3.50 to $500 in
any store. Fit perfect and
we're selling them for
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
OFFICE SEEKERS TO BLAME.

"Instead Of meeting the leaders of
the party in daily council and then ad-
vising with the republican members Of
the leo stature in regard TO what
should be done and what left undone
his entire times was taken up with the
army of applicants for places; and hay
ing fallen behind at the beginning, he
did not have any opportunity to study
the situation from day to day, or sug-
gest or outline a course to pursue. The
pressure upon him was SO great that
lie was practically carried off his feet
and didn't 90 what he set out TO do
didn't do what no would now do had
he the power to go back and do it over
again. We were IN TOpeda all tie sess-
ion and we venture TO say that the
governor more fully realizes to-day
than anybody else, that he has not
met the expectations of his party and
is much more unhappy about IL than
those who criticize HIM can possibly
be. He wanted to do the right thing
at the right time; he fully intended TO
not only put the most competent and
deserving men in control, but he also
intended to stay with the Legislature
and encourage it to do the things that
it ought to do and leave undone the
things that it ought not to do.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS,

The Mountain Lions have an appointment
since conference. and are 1T home TO theii
friends six dag in the week
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

all; Ingals was mad; George W Martin
was kicking: the state officers didn't
know then and don't care. Barney
Kelly, s. Boliver Bradford James
Simpson and the executive end of the
state central comm ttee, were hunting
office; Judge Albert IL. Horton, the
ablest man in the party to-day, was
snubbed in the beginning.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
THE GOVERNOR NOT SATISFIED.

1.-THE governor came to Topeka on
the 1st of January strong in the pur-
pose to give the state magnificent
administration. He was jovlal and
happy; had a kind word for every body
and was strong in the belief that he
was master Of the situation. We
talked with him Tuesday of this week;
and that he is greatly disappointed
and Inundated we verify believe. lie
is not the happy man he was two
months ago and to our mind could not
and would not sstand this pressure o
month longer, He is kind hearted and
wanted to satisfy everybody but was
overwhelmed by his friends. 1t is an
easy thing to say what one intends to
do when he gets to be governor, but
expediency seems to swipe good inten-
tions off the earth the moment one gets
in. But this is not all,
Cyrus Leland, who is in many re-
speets leader, and who is not given
to making mistakes, who is positive,
aggressive and critical to know the
right thing to do at critical times,
didn't appear to understand that he
and the executive end Of the central
committee, instead OF looking cut for
fat places for themselves and friends,
should have been standing by the gov
ernor in his efforts TO sustain the party
and assist members of the legislature
in outlining credit upon the rarty and
rebound TO the glory Of the state. MT.
Leland is chairman of the republican
state central committee and IS to de-
gree responsible fer this failure.
MISTAKES PLINLY POINTED OUT.
"There was no republican caucus held
during the entire session; no outlining
of a policy by anybody; no understand
ing or agreement at any time, by any
body, as to what ought to be done; and
as no member of the house at anytime
during the session developed into a
statesman of sufficient stature to COM
mand party confidence, the failure be-.
came more complete. Speaker LObdell
did not seem 10 have any time. outside
his daily duties, to look after public
matters, while prominent members OF
the fOer had to spend days, nights and
Sundays in efforts to prevent the legls-
lature from driving every industry OF
any Importance out Of the state. A
general onslaught was MADE upon
every public interest that was sup.
posed to pay dollar Of dlvidends.and
hence members from the districts
where these were located bad TO fight
for treir lives instead OF for a good
party record. There was on leadership
ship anywhere. Hence the failure.
George L. Anthony. who thinks he
is the biggest man In the state. was
hunting an Office The Topeka Capt.
tai, which usually has good deal IT,
SAY. was after AN office. Farmer
smith was home sulkinP; ColOpel
LrOnsrd said he WAS tired OF advising
with men who thought they knew u
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Tho rather Killed Ills Son.


CHICKAsHA I. T., April al. W.
Carter, colored man from st. Joseph,
Mo-, employed as cattle loader here,
was shot in the head and instantly
killed last night in the country miles
northeast of here, while looking at
some land, by another land seeker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
MOUNDSVILLE.

v-+ordov afternoon Sheriff SHAW Oh
- countv. accompanied by lour
- 80, brought the four horse Ihlo' -
nc we're sentenced at the lasC tel - ~
" Circuit Court TO five years IN 80. -
o,,-,on+ each, and placed 1heul 81 -
'D,itrntiarv. They are GeCfge 9'iI pot
Pc pg.'' Wuliam Smithley, ArchlOalU 1 az
!e!' and George Harvey Deo. -
tel S4t1 is the young desperate WIN
olu!'I s[S,ifT Shaw while he was az
sIoI ~, - arrest them. He Is an III.
tehlp1ln9 con+hfl looking chap OF
noG ,l1., rears of age, and is the leaueH
elsli'Se &c of horse thieves tnaJ la' :
hem the terror TO that pa =, Pm
Stota and the border counties IL .-,lorjsd
e,.Ivania Sheriff Shaw aCcoI L-, -, ~,
. ~ 70 their destination anu 81" |''''
safe behind the bars ,.,o, carving on
~ Donley. who has been can , ,--'7 on ~.
= denot and confectionery uN
d d ~ street. Yesterday made an a.
9eNen --,+ - G. c. Matthews LOT . Cue
siguine. ~ his creditors. His liabilities
oeuen nj. u +be sum Of five hundred uol-
lars. -,o.ed was Yesterday
,.o,gbt i'm from Marion county ~ - S+
~ :sf Morgan and placed in the Peao't 60,
- ~ N serve "a five years sep1eN00 -O-
nV S9rnty Court met in regular Session 6e en.
-, ..iov They viii probably DE en-
800 800 tie balance Of the week. +i, 80
sasSu t. W. WAS mostly taken up se'lIine
lei G'' Tho overseers Of the poor.
VIZ M I 6. smith. an enterprisins pul -
sician of McMechen. was IN lne '''' : -
terday on business. ,.,sos IN nrop-
The oil men who have leases Oh, Oh i ~, op
.rtx, in the southern portion Oh thS G p.ii
- are paving up the rentals ana no. Ia,-,
mo ~ the territory. They doubtless nav