davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

shore it can be called, is nothing but thick sticky mud, a menace in inself to any belligerent.
 Inside the bar and outside the forts are placed torpedoes and across the rivers entrance Is stretched boom of timber and chains. On either side of the river stand the forts, with heavy guns pointed out In different direc- tions towards the sea. These are most ly Krupp guns, as at the other forts, of fifteen and twenty-one centimeter. The garrison, small in number, but sufficient for the gun in use, have been trained in their work, but from hearsay, at least, would never stay to fight to the bitter end The fortress has been built from the same soil or mud that lies around, and really makes a strong resistance. better than the men will make.
 Properly defended these forts could prevent an attack from the sea. An easier attack would be from the rear,s- aided by an attack from sea. The pos abilities of this have given rise to the many rumors of a Japanese landing and a threatened march on the capital. Northward along the coast a convenient landing could be effected at Pietang, or at another place to the south. Accord ing to the tactics of the Japanese. based on thorough knowledge of the whole country, such an attack, if any, will be made.
 To counteract this, thousands of sol- diers have been encamped all the way from Tientsin to Tal1u, and from there to Shan Hai-Kuen. Previously under the control of Li Hung Chang, they are now under the control of the imperial commissioner and generalissimo, Liu Kun Vi, man about seventy years of age, and unfit either to do active service or from plans of a military campaign. If the Japanese want Taku, they can have it.
 As to Tientsin itself, there is less fear of the Japanese than of the Chinese. Being a treaty port, the former for diplomatic ends would deem it wise to avoid 1t. Being place of wealth and on the line of travel, the latter would be inclined to loot and plumber.
 To guard against this danger, five
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
4 Humorous Dog.

Does the following dog story show a sense of humor? A retriever was in the habit of leaving his bed in the kitchen when he heard his master de- scending the stairs in the. morning. On one occasion a new lSitchen-maid turned him out of his bed at Q much earlier hour than usual. He looked angrily at her, but walked out quietly. Time passed, and he was nowhere to be found. At last, in going to her bed room, the kitchen maid found him curled up in her own bed.-London Spectator.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

and French ministers ordered all their women to leave, and the American charge d affeires urged similar action on the American ladies. From time to time since then other rumors have arisen concerning the Japanese land ing at Talsu, but instead, the Japanese have made secure the other strongholds before attempting the submission of the court.
 Tientsin is the largest treaty port in North China, and the largest city next to Peking. For business, thrift and trade 1t excels the capital. Years ago 1t was busy mart, by reason of its sit uation, because it was at the head of the grand canal, the transfer station for the junks and boats bringing rice and grain to Peking. For upwards of fifty miles in the early sixties junks lined the river, leading from the sea and the Grand canal to the center of the em- pire.
 Since the foreign trade has come the steamer has driven out the junk, and the one railroad of China, starting from Tientsin, has diminished the need of the cart and wheelbarrow. With the change has come even increased traffic and prominence to the city of Tientsin.
 With the coming of foreign trade and foreign goods there was necessarily in- cluded the coming of the foreigner. As a result of the war of 1858 the place was made a treaty port, and for the convenience and comfort of the afore- said foreigner there was allotted a special piece of territory about twomiles from the city gate, small stretch of swamp land lying along the famous muddy stream of Peiho.
 As was true of the original foreign swamp at Shanghai, this swamp of Tien- tsin has been built up into beautiful settlement with comforta ble residences, smooth macadamized streets and a large solid town hall. This last is called the Gordon hall, in memory of Gen. Gordon, one of China's truest ben efactors. It comprises hall in the center, reaching up to the roof, libra ry, reading-room and offices for the municipal council and large rooms in the rear for private residence. On the east
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
Monday Is the UnIucky Day.

statistic,an in the employ of the German government three years ago determined to make careful invcsti- gation of the superstition regarding Friday as an unluclSy day. As a result of his exhaustive labors he has given the world book of queer tables and figures which prove that it is Monday and not Friday that is the most fatal or unfortunate day in the week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
fffffffffffp
A SECTION OF A TRAwL LINE.

eingle lines of great length; in this man. ner there are sometimes laid lines mile long. Sometimes in bad weather trawl lines are laid out from the fishing vessel in lines like the ribs of fan, lessening the dangers incident to taking them up by reducing as far as possible the dis tahce from the vessel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

lies O. pohi,s Errdcn, wherein durirr the rpmu.er at,srnoon band plays di ferent na tionai airs as French, Englis: and Americans chat together and move along the walks and amid the flowers.
 The foreign settlement ranks next to that of Shanghai in size and impor- tancs. Along the bund e the main business houses, while parallel there with iu the rear are two streets for res idcncc, with half dozen or more other streets bisecting them, and extending farther and farther into the outlying Awamp which is being gradually re- claimed as the European population in- areases and business grows.
 Tho chief buildings are those of the Russian consulate, the Hong Kong and Shanghai banking corporation, the Gordon hall. the imperial customs, the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
Grows Sixteen Feet n Year.

The eucalyptus tree, which is being planted extensively in California for windbreaks and other purposes, grows to height of fifty feet in three years after the seed is planted. When raised for cordwood and cut once every fifth year. it brinrs bout $50 an acre
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

lorolgn gunboats are anchored along the bund at Tientsin and the foreign residents have formed themselves into a volunteer force under constant train ing, while the natives, under orders of Iii Hung Chang, have formed another volunteer force.
 Of late the ceptcr of power has been
 t in Picking with the court rather than diverted to Tientsin and Lii Hung Chang. Gradually but irresistibly the power of this man has been sapped, and with it's disappearance have gone those friends whom he has helped. With tte dissolution comes, moreover, dimja- ished confidence in foreign ideas and less respect for foreigners themselves. The man who has favored them most, while retaining the old, corrupt meth ods, has seen his strongholds captuced,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
THE GATES OF PEKlNG.
Forts of Taku Which Defend tho
 Chinese Capital
How They Are Guarded = How the Next Move of the Japanese May Re
 Made If the PeHce NegOtia- tlons Fall
,copyRtcHr. isp5

E e PILE W h o ha ve watched
 { h e fall of
 the for ii c a. tions of North Oh in Q, Ii k e Talien, P or t A t UT a n d W c i'll a i-W ei, into the grasp of Japan, have
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15

to do no damage, but simply desired
to see the train knock the ties from
the track. On account of his youth,
no warrant was issued for the arrest
of the IL year old boy, but the 16
year old boy was arrested and
tried before Esquire w. IL. Tate.
He was bound over to Circuit Court
T., in the sum of thousand dollar bond,
which he was unablet 10 give. Sheriff
Joyner went over to- Done Monday,
brought the young man to Bolivar
and placed him in jag. The follow
ing gentlemen were Instrumental in
ferreting out the perpetrators of the
crime: Detective Curry, Constable
Barham and Mr.. Brown, tie inspec-
tor of the l C. road. The older boy
voluntarily surrendered to Mr.. Cot
tongim, who lives near league.
j. III johnson will sell
Stoves very low for cash on.
account ofhard times.
Union services, conducted.
by Rev. j. M. Clark, will be
held in the Methodist church
next Sunday night.
The meeting of the Madi-
son Presbytery held at Sauls-
bury last week was a success
full one in every respect.
Plans having for their object
an extension Of the bounda-
Iies of the church work and |
creating an impetus in mis-
sions and education were
adopted. The visitors were
impressed with the hospitable
in which they were
treated by the Salisbury peo-
pie, who left nothing undone
that would tend to their hap
piness and pleasure. Rev.
w. Z. Graften, of Jackson,
and DR.. w. P. Bouton, of
Salisbury, were appointed
delegates to attend the gen
eral assembly, which is to be
held in Meridian, Miss, next
May.
When you come to town,
don't forget that ID. E. DUR
rett is still selling EVERY
THING at cost for CASH.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
Turner Loses in Hardeman.

Whiteville, Tenn, March g.
Part of the gubernatorial investi-
eating committee arrived this morn
ing from Jackson. The only mem
Der of the committee present is
Senator Waddell. Capt. S. w.
Hawkins represented H, Clay Ev-
ans and G. A. Miller represented
Gov. Turney. 1t Is agreed between
the attorneys that E. E. Wilkes,
T. J. War; and Henry Sheppard,
judges at Whiteville, district No.
4, Hardeman Co. would testify that
they did not require the voters LA
bic for poll tax to produce statutory
evidence that they had paid their
tax for 1898; and that at said pre-
c1nct, as shown by official returns,
Gov. Turney received 1913 votes,
Evans II and Minis %. Turney
will lose 1913 and Evans 154. 1t
is further agreed that J. A, Primer,
T. M. Smith and George Neely,
judges at Cedar Chapel precinct, in
district No. 4, did not require vo-
tiers to produce statutory evidence
that poll tax had been paid for '93,
and that the official returns for gov
ernor show that Turney received 35
votes, Evans 4 and Minis 9.-Jack-
son WHO.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
From KIdo.
EDIToRs BULLETIN:

! EDITORS BULLETIN
We had the heaviest rain.
fall last night than in sis
months before.
Land agents and buyers
are numerous; a number OF
them were here last week.
One of the party, Mr.. S. NJ.
Barnt, Sac City, Iowa, bought
over 1900 acres Of land near
this place, and will establish
a creamery here.
J. I. Moore has returned
from Louisville, and will buy
another car load of cattle.
/. q. johnson, one of our
hustling merchants, went to
Memphis Monday.
DR.. b. #. Baird is on a vis-
it to his sister at Springfield,
Tenn.
Mrs. May Jones has gone
to Jackson, where she will
engage in the millinery. bust
ness.
Miss Pearl johnson has re-
turned from Arkansas where
she has been on a visit to
friends and relatives at Para
gould and Rector. SAM.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In the cause.of'the State of Ten
.nessee VS.. A. S. Bowers, ct al, it
appearing from the bill, which is
sworn TO, and filed for the collec-
ton of back taxes, that w. o. Du-
pree, Peter GoOdwine, A. M. Lam
beth, Mrs. r.. Prewett, 2 lots in
Grand Junction, owners unknown,
Adams & Newland, Mike Hartigan
Heirs, Needham Bryant, Harry,
Jack and Jimmie Bowers, Heirs of
II. Bowers, Mrs. Ellen Galloway, A.
d. Brown, III. G.. Dowdy, Mrs.
Nat Roberts, VIM. Cheshier, b. b.
Duncan, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. S.
Sutton, Mrs. M. A. Scott, w. j.
Rogers, Phelix Spinks, Richard
Coin, Garry Lee Lowery, Francis
Coin, Heirs of VIM. Coin, +. ID.
Ferguson Heirs, p. Nolan, w. j.
Davis, S. p. Grantham, r. j. and
J. w. Harrison, g. w. Davis, @.
w. Jackson, J. ii. Brewer, Emily
Bulger, w. b. Rayney, VIII Rob
inson, DIR. NJ Marsh, II. ID. Casey,
J. NJ. Nelson, Mrs. /. o. Allen,
Mrs. J. Duncan, Thomas McClarry,
DR.. w. F. Rochelle and Mrs. Day,
d. M. Sain, j. +. Pulliam, Mrs.
NJ. A. Savage, j. NJ. Gee, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Bolivar Bulle-
tin, a newspaper published in Boil
ivar, Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks, commanding them to appear
and plead, answer or demur to said
bill on or before the third Monday
in March, 1895, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them.
This goth of February, 1895.
l.. @. WOOD, G.. IL NJ
J. A. FOSTER, Attorney.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
EDITORS BULLETIN:

IIOI1OhO DOLLEIIN
The people Of our neigh
borhood have done a great
deal towards farming in the
past week.
Little Floyd Newsom who
has been quite sick for the
last week is able to be up.
Messrs. J. T. Boucher and
James CaraWay went turkey
hunting last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Lizzie Hundley and
Mrs. Maggie Parker have
been visiting friends and rel
atives in Fayette County.
Messrs. NJ. f. Newsom and
J. B. Robley are partners in
running a tan yard in this
neighborhood. JACK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
LOCAL NEWS. :
Wall Paper at Hudson's.


One hundred pupils are enroll
eel at the public school.
MIR. George Mcfarland moved
back to Medina Tuesday.
w. Il. Williams was in Jack
son Tuesday on business.
Miss Kate Bond, of St. Louis,
is visiting relatives in Bolivar.
Mrs. III. b. Paul left Monday
morning for Minter City, Miss.
Go to Hudson's for School
Books, Tablets, Inks, Papers, etc.
Mrs. Calquohoun and children
left for Memphis Tuesday evening.
Miss Bette McKinnie returned
last Saturday to her home in Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. J. w. Cartwright is visi-
ting her sister, Mrs. Harrison, in
Henderson.
Mr.. Jake Lambeth, Sr. of Para
gould, was in Hafdeman County
this week.
Mrs, p. II. Mckinney, of Hick-
DRY Valley, spent Wednesday in
Bolivar,
Sheriff Joyner has had the
court yard cleaned off, which adds
to its appearance.
MIR. J. G. Shelton, depot agent
at Hickory Valley for several years
past, has resigned.
If you need anything in the Shoe
line, CATERS, slippers, low quarters,
lace or button, call onJ L. Patrick.
Mr.. Cornatzar was called to
Jackson this week to see his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hughes, who was i'll.
Mr.. Chas Webb and wife, of
U Bet, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Jones Saturday last.
Mr.. A. Z. Nuekolls, of the
firm of Anderson 81 Nuckolls, Toone,
was over Wednesday on business.
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dyes,
Chemicals, etc., at Hudson's. Call
on him.
H. +. Wilson has bought the
Mcfarland residence, near the de
pot, formerly owned by w. F. Nc
Carley.
Mrs. NJ. vi, Newsom, of White
vile, will leave Sunday for Louis
vile, to buy her spring stock of mil
linery.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
To the Pubic.

AS soon after the adjournment of
each Circuit Court as l can deter
mine what amounts are due justices
of the peace, officers and witnesses,
| will make publication of same and
will be pleased that those who have
fees will either call or send orders,
stating case and receive their money.
In order that l may have ample
time for the issuing of subpGnas in
all cases, and that the justices of the
peace may not be disallowed their
fees, under acts of 1889, page All, /
notify the magistrates to observe the
filing of their papers with me at the
proper time.
Truly Your Public Servant,
S. II. JONES, CT. Co. elk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
fOR SALE.
Valuable Lands in HaYdeman
County.

A tract of 500 acres, in District
i No. 5, 400 acres cleared, balance in
timber. Well improved. Land
lies we'll
A tract of 100 acres, seven miles
from Bolivar, 500 acres cleared,
balance in timber. Well improved
and one Of the best Stock farms in
Hardeman County.
A house and lot in Bolivar, roo
yards from business part Of town.
Frame building, FIVE rooms, in good
repair.
A tract of 200 acres, six miles
from Bolivar. Half of this tract is
timbered. New two story dwelling,
good gin house, barns, stables, etc.
Good orchard. Well watered with
springs.
A tract of 4l8 acres, A miles from
Bolivar, 200 acres Of which are in
cultivation, balance well timbered.
Good dwelling, stable, barns, etc.
Land lies we'll.
A tract of 800 acres, two and one
half miles from Bolivar, upon
which there are three good cabins,
fine springs and considerable
amount of good timber.
A tract of $40 acres, 6 miles from
Bolivar. New six-room residence,
outhouses, barns, cisterns, etc.
Seeded in clover and grasses. Well
supplied with water
A tract of 537 acres in District
No. 8. Well improved, level, fine
springs, convenient to churches,
schools etc. 200 acres covered with
inc timber.
A tract of 1900 acres, four miles
vest of Bolivar.
Any of the above property can be
upon reasonable terms.
Apply to
WOoD & WILLIAMS.
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
Cleveland.
Special Washington Correspondence

Special W washington correspondence
Washington, March 9.-The first
half of President Cleveland's term
of Office is over. In spite of the
attempt to injure him at home and
discredit him abroad, he still stands
the first man in the democratic par,
ty and the foremost citizen of the
United States. Congress has sunk
into insignifcance by the side OF
his personality, and while singular
ly alone in Washington, he has be-
hind him more men who would
trust him and would follow him
than any President since Andrew
Jackson.
Lacking the powers of leader
ship which characterized Jackson,
disdainine political trickery, fail
ing possibly in his knowledge of
men, he has risen to all emergencies
and handled the affairs of the nation
as only one can do who is prompted
by patriotic motives and unselfish
interests, Looking back over the
last two years, we find the Presi-
dent of the United States confron-
ted with as grave problems as ever
vexed chief executive. On his en-
try into Office, he found foreign
policy inaugurated contrary to the
principles of the country, and
averse to all Americans ideas of JUS
tice and international honor. De
spising the protests of political foes,
ignoring the walls of political cow
ards in his own party, he acted ac-
cording to his own conscience in a
way which has again renewed faith
in this country as an international
power and challenged the admira-
ton of even his personal and politi-
cal enemies.
Finding both branches of Con-
gross arrayed against him on the f.
nancial question, with the credit of
the country impaired by the shift
less action of those whose duty it
was to sustain it, he reached the
high-water mark of patriotism and
honor by putting the financial safe
ty of the country beyond question,
thereby emitting him to the deep
est gratitude of every American cit
izen. Whatever ills have befallen
the democratic party; whatever dis
credit be cast on the democratic
party, there is none of it due to
President Cleveland. He has pos
sibly forfeited the allegiance of the
leading politicians of his own party,
but he has upheld the honor of the
people he represented, and made
for himself q place in history which
no party nor set of politicians can
either weaken or obliterate. He
did all within his power to sustain
party organization, but there were
too many organs, Baileys, BANDS,
Morgans, Murphys and Germans to
protect the party's interest as he
saw it, and therefore his party fail
ed. None of this failure attaches
to him no more than did failure at
tach to Moses when the children of
Israel rebelled. Republicans have
attempted to foist upon him the evil
fruit of republican administration.
They have gone to every extent to
Witty him, while his own party,
headed by such men as SibleY and
Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, have
attempted to hold him up to ridi-
Guile. In spite of all, he has saved
the country from financial disgrace,
international dishonor and interna-
tional disaster. For the next two
years, he will not be responsible for
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
CHURCHES

BAPTIsT-Rev. w. J.. Brown,
Pastor. Services first and third
Sundays. Prayer meeting every
Friday night. f. S. Luther, Su-
perintendent Sunday School.
PRRsBYTERIAN-Rev. ]. NJ Clark,
Pastor. Services every Sunday,
except the first Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night. r.
III. Wood, Superintendent Sunday
School.
METHoDIsT-Rev. J. II. Felts,
Pastor. Services every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night. b. V. Hudson, Superinten-
dent Sunday School.
EPIscoPAL-Rev. G. S. Ware,
Rector. Services every Sunday,
except the second Sunday. J. X. p.
Tate, Superintendent Sunday School.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
Wanted.

If you have an old English Ra
zor made by Frederic Reynolds that
has the words ''the old English Ra-
zor," engraved on the handle,
bring or send it to me, and / will
pay you its value. J. II. DOYLE,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
COURTS.

CRcUIT-T. J. Flippin, Judge.
Meets first Tuesday in January,
May aud September.
CHANCERY-A. G.. Hawkins,
Chancellor. Meets third Monday
in March and September.
CoUNTY-W. T. F. Thompson,
Chairman. Meets first Monday in
every month. Quarterly court
convenes first Monday in January,
April, July and October.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
SECRET ORDERS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Meet ev-
cry Monday night. 4. L. Light
fort, Chancellor Commander.
KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-Meet second
and fourth Tuesday nights. J. L.
Joyner, Dictator; T. p. Campbell,
Reporter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15

the Legislative branch, but if neces-
sity requires it, he will act with the
same vigor, promptness and firmness
IN spite of hostile congress and pop
ulistic plumbers of his own party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
The Twice a Week Republic
SPECIAL OFFER, GOOD ONLY
UNTIL MARCH 3lst, 1895.

Send two new subscribers with
50 and get one year free. Send
four new subscribers, with $4 and
receive the paper two years with
out cost. "Do you know good
thing when you see it?" A word
to the wise is sufficient. Address
The REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
DZE1OTDRYo
Hardeman County andBOfOar


NOLN a Ut INLIto.
Julius Crawford, Clerk County
Court.
5. III. Jones, Clerk Circuit Court.
c. III. Joyner, Sheriff.
J. l.. Foote, Register.
II. n. Mitchell, Trustee.
L. G.. Wood, Clerk Chancery
Court.
J. II. SweetOn, Tax Assessor.
l. N. Roland, Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
John NJ. Mitchell, Ranger.
J. X. Mcdaniel, County Surveyor.
DR.. It. Il. Moore, Jail Physician.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
G0rden Seeds.

We have a new, fresh stock of
Landreth's and Ferry's Seeds-com-
plete assortment at low prices. All
old stock burned-nothing but
fresh Seeds on hand.
SAVAGE q EAIEEsoN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
H 6NME 8R}N AAt4t166R
OFFER.
The Nashville Weekly Banner
land The
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
One Year for $3.50.

The Weekly Banner is indepen-
dent, clean, and discusses all polit-
ical questions without fear or favor.
A perfect home newspaper, contain
ing valuable information to farmers,
Besides having number of special
correspondents, the Weekly Banner
is a member of the Associated
Press, whose news service covers
the whole world. The only indie
pendent paper published at Nash
Vile. Read the Banner and your
home paper. Subscriptions taken
at this office. Write for sample
copies.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15
MUNICIPAL OFFICERs.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-W. B. Williams.
Marshal-JOhn Warren.
Recorder-W. G. DoriOn.
Treasurer. Il. Joyner.
Street Commissioners-G. NJ.
Warren, Chairman, Il. a. Parran,
Marcus Kahn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15

He who in the world would rise
Must pay his debts and advertise
Exchange
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-15

7. NJ. Foote, the tailor, has re-
ceiUed his Spring and Sum-
mer Samples. and inUiteS the
public to call and see him.