davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

ron RENT Comfortable furnished room
with CRATE. suitable for one or two gem
tl"meu, bath room privilege. all modern
improvements three blocks from court
house. llll Coagross avenue. >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Fi3aancidL

C0TT0N SPECULAIiu.N-,,srr ite Il,
iittle book on the s .H,n,3sSch will y
and How to Trade" watt notton 80,
l Inns e. +. Van Wi ii.aeo
sS6 IaSalle street, Cnle@s-; : I,-.V,s,
PENSIONS seeking a pro,nsrsssst TO e,
vii md it to their IN GBsoni srd y,
he plan of the Georsla Flof-f
mc me company, room. !, AZ
Faulkner 4 Flock. s.a.-
l. NOSKOW rTH, Loan al hui Mi
Agent. room 80 hl Waller
snap: 1900 acres YES
proved land: 500 lSd bu
land. lots. homes a'''
In the city.
III YOU need money .oa az
Congress avenue, est
suit you; notes, real e
etc. bought and sou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

MADAME HAMMANS - Medium and
magnetic healer, can hc consulted on all
business or love affairs. 23l2 Washington
street; Houston Heights cars pass the
doo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RENTAL Kinds Of houses. Apply
ia houston Moving and Storage Co, ~
Fanuin etrcct. Phone 33j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

THE HOUSTON STEAM CAKPT.T Clean
ing Works clean for . cents. lay for
cents per yard; renovatc feathers. mat
phona 6ng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

DRS. LOUISA BAIRD, the New York spec
iaiist treats all diseases peculiar to In.
dies: magnetic healer; homo for ladies
during confinement. Residence No. l20N
Preston avenue. Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

30 YOU speculate? Then send for our
book, How TO Speculate successfully cu
Limited Marcins in Gram ANA stock
Markets." matted free, ccmstucN.
Hughes a co. Rialto building, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

MAD AMh BAIRD. bushes; medium ami
magnetic healer; female diseases a SIC.
cialty. gives the spirit photo ce future
husband or wife; residence No. lqtS
Preston avenue. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FtKNISIliiR room for couple or gentle
men IN private house; all convenience
Itugl y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

you CAN make money buying wheat at
rHrl'ct letter explaining how 10 10 il
and containing points of 9pecill interest.
sent FREE. Wakcm ~ Co., Owings Build
Ing. Chicago x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
For. Rent.
n RENT-On january /, 1896, Two story

FOR RENT-On January !, le'o' t"o s'V'S
brick building, No. sos Main street. be-
tween Prairie and Texas avenues. Apply
at j. L. Mitchell, jeweer, No. 4o2 Main
.,roo, I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RFNT-New six-room house on
Main street. with bath, hot and cold
water, gas sewer connection. Apply
A. l.. helms, Imam & Co. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms.
III capitol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

WNYTED-Two coat and v ri,,st "
Houston Tailoring COMPANY, sst
ler. manager. il2 Travis s-----. :. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RENT-Two unfurnisied rooms for
housekeeping. No. 70l Crawford cornt r
Capitol .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

TWO or TlREE weu furnished rooms,
suitable for llght housekeeping: fin els
tern water good noighhurhood. Apply
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

WANfEil-Agonts Cor a new paying bust
ness lhcrS is hg money for you. sam
dress Chas. Marshall Lockport, New
York. l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RNNl' Some now thIcc ana fOur-
room cottages. Inquire at WesthCimcrs
stables or Wtstheimcrs millinery store,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RENT Three rooms neatly furnish
ed for lisht housekeeping, at very rca-
vcnicut to car line. Can at III san
JaCinto. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

WNNTFD-Two females 70 r nSt !;
Cali early Monday ino nniy s.. M
fast workmen need aPpH' =
street. y-------, IN 40 4
WANTED-A flrst-clasS, ,otel'
Az" ARMY at The Lawlor Ho.e::7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

BASNMENT for rem. Apply at schulto
House.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Send lnc ;or matrimonial paper
iubushcj monthly. wealthy patrons;
personal inroductions. Mir. aud Mira.
nrnIo. rs INFLAMMATION Etrrct. ChirnGo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

EXTRA lar;e and nnoly furnishcd rooms
to rent, WITH stoves aud bath privileges,
at lol2 Mckinney aVcnuc, near Main
street four blocks from capitol hotel :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RENT 80 Two three story brick
buildings. all modern conveniences, one
on MILAN, other on Prairie. both with
In one block OF Market house: rent
reasonable. 4. f. LOTUS. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

OFFICES TO RENT In the Kiam build
ing. the best and most central location
In the city. Offices on second, fourth
and nf,h doors: elevator. janitor and
heating service. A cool building In sum
iaer and warm one In winter. Rents
moth ClothinE House. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
PERSONAL.

DIR. W \. KNIGHT, veterinary surgeon;
office 40 and AZ Fannin street. office
telephone iba; residence Isl. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
For Rent

FOR RENT--Finc brick building. located
in Fifth ward; splendid .ocation for gem
cral merchandise store: For further IN
(, rmation apply to Theo. Keller. Con-
gress ard louisiana II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

LADIES and gentlemen. nice corresponds
outs and photos, send description and
stamp National Agency, Mineral Point
WIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

TO EFNT--A pies SAINT room, furnished,
TO ,ae or two gentlemen; lilo Walker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

INFORMATION wanted as to the where
abouts OF -. T.. bishop printer Nd-
dress 66lh caro- fOst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR Rent Two or three connecting
rooms, furnished. toe light housckoep-
ing, in private family; tirst-class neigh
borhood, central location, references.
Apply 1910 Walker avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Business chances.

WANTED-A reliable advanced newspa-
per man with 500 cash as partner II
paper bonauza for right man. Apply al
once, g. O. owen, lIearnc. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Help wanted

HEN W03lted
good white girl to cook and
do houseWorl. German preferred. dVoo
Bra2os street Fair Grounds adlltlon. !
sTENOGRAPUEES. booikecpers, salcs-
mon and teachers desiring positions In
Texas are invited TO address The Texas
business Bureau j. W. Hudndil, pro
prietor, Dallas, roxas.
ALL LADIES' having few hours leisure
each day should write me at once re
garding pleasant home work, whlch
easily PAYS SIS weekly This IS no de-
ceptiou and will certainly pay you TO IN
Vostieate. Reply with stamped enVel-
one. Miss Nj. a. Stebbins, Lawrence.
Mich.
4 COOK WANTED-W Woman preferred.
owe llonse. Owe. TeNas. ----------------
W.ANTEp-Y9uth WHO can read and write write
. o'clocE, room Az BinH building.
WANTED Smart. energetic young ladies'
who are not afraid of work to travel
with lady manager. Call at 4u st.
ElnLnucl street. CITY.
WANTED-A good salesman for any town
or city not as yet covered to take orders
for an old established southern mouse
Wcll known throughout the south. Ad-
drcs4 1861 Tulane avenue, New Orleans
La.
WANTED-Good, reliable parties at Mis-
souri, city to cultivate 100 acres of prairie
land in cotton. Cali on j. u. Lester, ll4t2
Main street. Houston.
WANrED-A good cook and general house
euces reaiiired Npnly at l4l6 Crawford
.fr..t rnrr1er E.u
SPECIALITY SALESMAN WANTED
i'rN goods ana general trade hlSh com
missions; exclusive territory unparal-
N ,n..1intci, ~ rGe IntonatioypI
Iif ~ fnn.e 'C,ty iov,. ''''''
VI = -, ~ ~ u ny -,----------
SIS to S2i per week profit selling our i'm
lToNe' curing IRON heater anu "imp
,r IN IN S,1S,,t, 80, N9aayr',attS o. g.
si,r"n ohio "'''''''' 'S N0'e''' ii
- -NI9l. ----l9.
NHliN NY hTW lVc, loCi 2oc he ,GS YES
srii III "N'IS mT}nSe PIp,t, anu wv 10 2uo
s,.oi,rj "a ,,rtiS ~, itae,o ~
'7'''' ''' ''''
VA El'-A prihclpal, two assistants
al ,r..4 anq AK iop
--y-----4 - - -
- i'l'nM u N-Io sel cigars 70 dealers.
~ MerkiS' "Nlerlence not required
s7mple re; rep'y WIN e stamp. Con,
-, w., ~, 60
SALhAhN-io represent large manu-
,h'lHlNr, mus nn wen acGu'nnteI with
IeauiuE lncrchhl's ana De aolr 10 Iuruish
Eu'u Ftl', rIurs, W., -lHT"Isla lht cdPl.d'
Wiilir ,ff ~ E.o ~ per "eeN,
-
NN.t 80 sil.hn LOT loll,la vines
WV lliI Nl'Ntsl anu 'NDthS'A. chance lor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

W ANrEp--Salesmen to sell cigars 10
Dealers $ej weekly; experience not re-
uuirCd. saUpc free; reply with &c
stamp. Consolidated Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Statesmen to sell Baking Powder 10
dealers. 500 salary and expenses: en-
close STAMP. Anchor Mfg. CO., 96 Fifth
avenue, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

FOR RENT Newly ana completely fur
nishod house. close In; couple viii board
with party taking same or will give
Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

SALESMAN WANTED for our new how
day Books. two Christmas beauties: sell
* sight. BE quick. Historical pub. CO..
philadelphia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

W WANTED Servant girl German or Scan.
dnANiaW, WHO viii make herself gem
crazy useful in a family with children.
Good pay to SHIT party Address $685.,
cure Post.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.
4 Correction of Misstatement.

To the Editor:
In your issue of Jan. %, on the title
page, is an article under the head of
Building Warehouses, which outlines the
provisions of chapter g., general laws of
1893, relative to the rights and privileges
of persons DESTROYS of erecting and oper-
ating grain elevators and warehouses on
or near the right of way Of railways at
interior points in this state. Your con-
illusions, based upon the provisions of the
law, quoted, undoubtedly correct,
and afford valuable informat ton, not only
to the particular correspondent for whom
the information was intended, but to all
readers of the Representative. In con-
nection with the article however, you
state a follows: THE only hostile feature
we know of is the requirement of the
warehouse law of last session (Which was
called the governors bilD, requiring the
farmers warehouses to keep open all the
year, while their usefulness is generally
confined to few months in the fall and
spring"
l believe you will find, upon investiga-
ton, that this is a misrepresentation. The
same statement has appeared once twice
before in other publications, but knowing
your desire and intention to state facts as
they are, l take the liberty to say that
an examination OF the several sections of
chapter %, general laws of 1893 (the So
called governors bilD, will fail to disclose
any such provision. The only statute, as
far as l can discover, which contains any
clause of this nature is chapter g. laws
of 1893, section 5, which provides that all
elevators and warehouses erected and
maintained under the provisions of said
act shall be kept open for business for the
public for reasonable business hours from
the 18th day of September in each calendar
year to the 18th day of January in each
succeeding calendar year.
Your position that a compulsory OPERA
ton, throughout the whole year. of such
warehouse, would be an unnecessary hard
ship, will be concurerd in by all who I'M
derstand the conditions governing the bust
ness, and l am convinced that this was
the sentiment entertained and expressed
by the friends of the measure at the time
OF its passage. Very truly yours
A. G.. CLAUSEN.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. a.
CAS- l am stopping temporarily at the
Ryan Hotel, st. Paul, and away from
books of reference, l am not able to
verify Mr. Clausen's statement. but accept
it as true. The charge has, however, been
several times made and generally be-
lieved.-I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
AN EARNEST WORKER.
He Saw the Error Of His Ways and
Changed.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
Incosed please find 81 for one years
subscription to your valuable paper. was
a constant advocate of Republicanism since
1 emigrated from Scotland in 1880. Last
fall I took an active part in advocating
the principles of the Peoples party. The
method I adopted in the interest of that
party was: I put a saddle horse, and
in a few days I canvassed through six
towns. not only calling at farmhouses but
interviewing parties on the highway Some
might say. we too poor to do this, but
/ am as poor as any. I was determined to
do my duty. Our town gave the party one
vote in 1892, and Mr. Owen got - votes in
1894.
l am town clerk of Corliss. 1t is actu-
ally discouraging, the amount of chattel
mortgages | have to record, and times are
getting harder in place of better, as the
G. O. p. said they would if they only had
the reins OF power. They have the power;
the moneyed men we'll aware of the
fact, but the boosted Improvement is as
far away as ever. 1t was just one of
their spicy lies to gain a better hold of
the few dollars that in circulation
They will not be satisfied until the poor
man has to live on a potato and salt, and
until they reduce him to the lowest depth
of misery and squalor. We are getting
there in double-quick time.
1 have consolation for those who
voted for the old party; they are reaping
what they sowed-nothing more and moth
ing less If it was the last dollar l had
1 would send it. just to read the splendid
articles and truthful statements of your
valuable correspondent, /. d. He is in
my estimation the great champion of the
cause of the poor. Let every Peoples
party work with a will, determined
to gain the day in SO. There is no man
but who has an influence over at least
man. Let every Peoples party man
gain one convert, and let that convert
press on with the work, and the result
will be astonishing. Continue in your
good work. Mr.. Editor. 1 am only too
sorry that / remained blind so long. Press
ing circumstances compelled me to stop
and think if | was not the wrong track
and thank God, l have courage enough to
step over the line. Very respectfully
yours SAM G.. WALLACE.
Perham, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
SINGLE TAX.
MIR. DOnncii. Has Opened the Eyes of
Many.

To the Editor
Judging from the discussion that has
been going on through the Representative,
the advocates of the single tax have an
elephant on their hands, for under the
uced. searching analysis of Mr.. Dannelly
the last pin has been Knocked from I'M
der the superstructure so tr,umphantly
reared ami the fall thereof has been most
signal indeed. His treatment of the APP
parent fallacy has opened the eyes of so
many who had never given the matter
sober thought | am glad that the sub
Ject has been aired at this time for it
will give those who are somewhat attract
ed to it, as we'll as those who never con-
Sldered 1t at all, an opportunity the better
TO detect the sophistry and impractibilty
OF the plan. How it has reached the i'm
portance 1t has is more enigmatical than
administrative. 1t simply shows that an
ingenious individual can make black appear
white. Just as shrewd criminal lawyer
can SO work upon jury to make the
most positive evidence appear fallacious,
SO has Henry George done in thousands of
instances throughout the country: for no
matter where YOU go you will find his
disciples. But Mr.. Editor. | am in pur-
suit OF truth, not only in science but in
pOHticdl aIdTS as well. and
tenn of taxation should be general in char
acter. | appeal to the friends of this meas
ure to aid me over the dark and mysteri-
Gus places L meet in trying to Investigate
this most singular. economic question and
its practical application. | wish to know
how, under the single tax, the states of
Montana Idaho, Wyoming, etc, could have
been settled. Montana, for instance, is a
barren country, rendered SO by chronic
droughts Such are the physical conditions
that after May the first OF June a
shower is rare, almost a phenomenon; con-
sequently farming is out of the question.
You may travel from 20 to 80 or 100 miles
and not a single sign of agriculture will
greet your anxious gaze: nor will there
ever be unless by expensive artificial means
water is supplied for irrigating purposes.
Hence this land has value in the sense
the single takers require their bases:
besides not one acre out of hundred
is entered, really there is nothing to
tax. Now. suppose Montana had been set
tied exclusively by advocates of this the
DRY, how would they have raised money
to run that vast western wild through ter
ritOrial dependency to statehood? They
could not tax government land; and if
they could it possessed no taxable value;
and 50, Mr.. Editor, those Western states
could not have been settled had single tax
prevailed. / trust some of the advocates,
Bro Buell. for instance, will help me out.
Nous yerrons F.. W. B. HARVEY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30

Mr.. Donnelly and others about the single
tax, and l am surprised at Mr.. DIS reason
ing on that subject. If what he writes Is
the single tax theory then a great many
able thinkers and writer's on that subject
must be greatly mistaken. l nave given the
single tax idea some attention and l am
inclined to think that Mr.. Buell. knows
more about it than Mr.. Donnelly, because
he has studied 1t more than any other man
In this state Undoubtedly the single tax
would do away with the land gamblers and
specializing in land values, and l consider
tnat a great blessing to society. and there
Is where the opposition to reform of this
KIND comes in. Anything that will benefit
the masse will be bitterly fought by the ia
vored classes. That is the old story over
again. Our whole social machinery is run
on the gambling principle, and woe unto
the one who says or writes anything about
that dear old system He is at once
branded as an anarchist. But some fine day
the common people will put on their think
ing caps and they will see the numbug.
Then the day of reckoning will come, either
by peace or by force. Respectfully yours
MARTIN AALBERG.
HenniEg, Mimi, Jan. %.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
SINGLE PLANK.
A Correspondent Who Thinks II
Would Not Do.

To the Editor:
I am busy with literary and other work,
and l have scarcely money with which to
buy the necessary postage stamps but
still L would say few words with regard
to two or three subjects recently discussed
in the Representative.
One of them is the "single plank propo-
sition 1t is curious how persistently this
idea about a single plank pops up its
head. That single plank is to be the free
coinage of silver. The advocates of this
must have a thorough misconception of the
nature of the conflict that is going on.
The fight is between moneyed aristocracy
and democracy, between money power and
the equal rights of all. To re-estab lish the
equal rights of all is the purpose of the
Peoples party. Will that purpose be ac-
complished by the free coinage of silver?
Another subject is the single tax 1t is
to be presumed that all single takers have
taken their standpoint after mature de-
liberation. 1t cannot be expected, there
fore, that their convictions will be again
changed by a few newspaper articles. A
discussion of this matter, therefore, can
not promote harmony in the Peoples par
". Better drop it. Let the Peoples party
march forward on the lines on which it
has hitherto been united.
The third subject is the tariff question
was not little surprised to see the as
sertion made that 1t is Infringement
Of the rights and liberties of a nation to
allow it's citizens to buy their goods in
the cheapest market. / rather thought it
abridgement of liberty to compel
the poor, by tariff duties to pay as heavy
axes on the necessaries of life as the
Itch, and also to compel one citizen to nav
axes to his fellow citizen, the manufac-
urer, to enable the latter to pay higher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30

\
was attributed to. Democratic blunders and
imbecility, and 2Sais got the Democratic par
ty I'm the SOUP" Then Grover Cleveland
undertook to pay othese obligations with
one commodity onlyfecalled gold. sometimes
called by ignorant and vulgar people an
honest dollar, and .his attempt put Grover
I'm the soup" Then came that scheming,
plotting, insin1ating. wheedling, bullying,
plundering, Janus fa ced- incog- nOndescript
sometimes called gold bug, who kindly took
pity on the honest producer of wealth and
CONSIDERABLY proposed to pay him for his
IaDor with good sound dOllar-a dOllOr
worth dollar the void over-but instead
reduced the price bf a commodity called
silver 10 One-half its former value. Then
he charged thisIfall in price to over produc-
ton and to England won't take it, and
iurhlshed chaap ffonm odity- silver for
the Spectator In farm products to purchase
Tor % cents on the dollar AMI exchange at
the rate OF 100 cents on the dollar for farm
prooucts IN South America and Eastern
countries, leaving our farmers wheat for
the hogs, and this puts the farmer I'm the
soup. NOW the Democratic party proposes
to turn the country over 10 Republican
congress with the system of finance sub
Stantlally the same as The Democrats found
IL When they undertook the management of
affairs, and this will put the T. o. p lin
the soup Then comes the single iaXer
ana MS apparently candid, argumentativc
mental aberratlon with oil tor the troubled
waters, and proposes 20 secure to every son
and daughter of Adam their Inherent nat
ural right to free use OF the lani by bur-
denlng the land SPECTATOR with a tax too
grleVous for him 10 bear, and calling il
penalty for holding land out of use and
tnen putting the same burden upon the user
OF the land and calling it rental values mot
penalty Tor uslhg), and this will put every
poor man and small farmer Gin the SOUP.
Where are we at?' If Thu, tom foolery
continues much Longer we will all be Sin
the SOUP O, We partisan knavcs and cow
ards When will you put away your pollti-
cal 1dolS and honor the Stars and stripes
instead. Seeking for light | am yours
truly, !. A. DEAN.
Blue Earth City, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Most Important Paper.

To the Editor:
Enclosed you will find an almighty dollar
for the Representative for next year |
nave read 1t one year. and found out that
1t is the most important paper in the state,
that is for a thinking citizen.
The Republicans now thinking Of
thelr gods, the almighty dollar and the sa-
loon, for the victory is won, and they
think they have killed all reformers which
they were so afraid of before the election
but the corruption they bring about is
enough to make everybody a reformer,
with the exception of the mllionaires
1t IS not the majority of the people that
is ruling this country any more, on ac-
count or so many parties May all the re-
formers join hands for the next battle in
1876 and fight to finish. Then we will all
say "Hurrah!' Respectfully yours
f. o. FJERSTAD.
dull