davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
Now Struggling wires.

AS was stated would be the case,
the stringing of wires for the Citi-
zens' Electric Light company began in
very earnest yesterday morning and
Mr.. Boettcher states that it is the
intention of the company to proceed
without delay to the completion of TIE
power plant and the outside system.
None of the other machinery or sup
plies was received yesterday but the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
UNIQUE EVEN
IN FAIR UTAH.
Pen Picture OF the Hot Pots Near
Midway.
INFERNO IN MINIATURE.
4 SECTION OF COUNTRY THAT HAS
GREAT FUTURE.

Volcanic Rock, Boiling Cauldrons,
and Cavernous Floors That Echo
DismniIy Beneath the Feet of the
Startled TraveIer-Sights and
Scenes That Would Interest Even
Globe Trotter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Total grains in one gallon. 13S, $50
The certificate of analysis is signed
by DR. Meacham, of Salt Lake city.
Considering the amount of matter
held in solution, the water is perfectly
clear, colorless and odorless; and but
for a slight calcareous flavor, taste
less. The carbon dioxide (carbonic acid
gas not in union with the different
minerals to produce carbonates, rises
through the heated mass of water, and
breaks in bubbles on the surface. This
gives to the water slightly exhilerat-
ing effect in bathing, and this, coupled
with its high temperature, is claimed
to be of benefit in certain chronic dis
eases.
The crater through which the water
rises is generally circular in shape,
but decidedly irregular. No definite
knowledge of it's depth has been
reached. Tt is estimated, however. to
retain at least its full diameter to
depth of 125 feet and then, as the pro-
prietor of the resort appropriately and
sententiouSly remarked, the ID knows
from what depth the water comes.
Sounding is out of the question on ac-
count OF the projections in the Greater.
The rock of which the mound is
composed is pure limestone, showing
by it's porous quality the action of the
escaping gas and steam of the cav
SrnOuS DASH. 1t IS particularly I'D
gile, and where brought under the
shaking influence of the air and the
fraying effects of human footsteps, it
has fallen into a fine powder, which,
over nearly all the surface OF the
mound, has become packed into
homogeneous mass.
While the formation above described
is one of the most interesting from the
standpoint of science and utility, other
points in the pot region may be con-
sidered more interesting by the purely
curious. Within a gunShot of the
large mound pot there is an easy ele-
vation, on and around which are to
be seen some eighteen basins, varying
all the way from dryness to immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Come to the funeral of profits. There
is the biggest kind of a clearance sale
of the Davis stock of shoes in motion
at the Western Shoe and Dry Goods
store, 81 and SO Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

arrival is anticipated daily. The
work Of placing the wires for the out
side system was commenced from
near the power house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

After sickness of any kind, complete
and speedy recovery is insured by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It expels
all disease germs which may be lurking
in the system, and restores tone and
efficiency to every organ of the bodSy
1t is the best summer medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

school at $50. II. ". Parker, superinten-
dent; Epworth League at 7:15, II. c.
Bleasdale. president: preaching at II a m
and pm. by the pastor. j. ID. Gillian,
pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

The Philosophical society meets in room
sos Progress block at Il an. Subject:
"Esoterio Christianity. STUDY class
meets same place at S:15 pm. Mondays.
All invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Co and be surprised at the surprise
prices in shoes at the shoe sale of the
Western, 81 and 80 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ OF
I.atter-day Saipts.-NIission chapel Second
South between Second and Third East.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at
IL am. and T:30 pm. by Elder Hemdn I.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
We Are Loaded

We Are Loaded
With handkerchiefs and suspenders.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Special rates from all points III
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free - Hais
column if handed in before noon on SAT
urday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
If You Need

A stiff hat or soft hat, and want to be
thoroughly satisfied, let us fit you.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
142 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of our Savior-Rev. f. Sl1abo,
pastor Service Sunday at pm. in BIT
South Third East street. Sunday school
at 1890 pm. Pastors study at 81 South
Fourth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Third Presbyterian Church.-Rev. 10
siah Mccain, pastor; Eleventh East and
Washington avenue Oincoln park.)
Preaching II am. Sabbath school u,
noon, Society Christian Endeavor pm.
prayer meeting o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

First resbyterian-Public worship at
II am. and preaching by Chaplain Low
ell, Of Camp Douglas, Sabbath school at
Gas. Junior Endeavor meeting at 5:15, Y
7. s. c. Z. meeting at $50. No public
service in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Y. NJ. c. A.-Holnles building, 211 State
street Gospel meeting for men only to-
DAY at 4 pm; address by Mr.. w. S.
Earls of the First Presbyterian church.
Special musical numbers by Douglas and
Ingler. All men are invited and will be
cordially welcomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

First NJ. E. Church.-W. K. Beans, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:85 m; morning
subject, The Why of Methodism.' Class
meeting at close of morning service. Ep-
worth League meeting at PIN. Preach
ing at s. Evening theme, 1.-The Ideal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

But little will be said in this arti-
Gle about various opinions as to the
origin of this phenomenon. One has
been expressed to the effect that the
pots are extinct geysers, formerly
very active. and the mounds raised
around the craters and the tortuous
nature of the vent passages are cited
as proofs of this theory This idea
would seem to be untenable, for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

have heard
Of cases of
20 years
standing
cured by
him. He
.publiSheS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Presidents of the day. ex-Gov. Arthur
l. Thomas. Gov. Caleb ". West.
LOOENs TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES!
Read the following list OF prizes
and conditions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

st. Paul's Chapel-Main street and
Fourth South; in charge of St. Pauls AS
Sociate mission. Services today Seventh
Sunday after Trinity: am, holy com
munion; 9:45. Sunday school; II am,
morning prayer and sermon; D. m, even
ing prayer and ten minutes talk. Daily
services as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

East Side Baptist Church.-Corner
Third South and Seventh East, S. G.
Adams, pastor. Sunday school at 12:15.
At pm. temperance programme will
be rendered, consisting of recita tons and
songs. The meeting viii be in charge of
Miss Morford. This will be a farewell
service for Miss Morford, as she starts
Tuesday for Chicago. All are invited this
evening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
IFrnm another CORRESPONDENT. }

Young & Hile the Furniture dealers
have been kept very busy OF late and say
prosp ects Tor the coming winter are ex-
tremely bright.
The new school house is almost finished
and school " III open about October
The Evans City Globe will move to
their new quarters ON Main ST. in week
or ten days. MIR. A. l.. Weihe formerly
Cf slippery rock. has assumed EDITORIAL
charge, while Mr.. Otto Weihe vii attend
to all outside business.
The coming winter promises to be q
most pleasant one for the young folks o1
Evans City ard vicinity, already several
dances are under consideration.
Landlord Th ornburgh of the CONNER
cial hotel / the right mau In the right
man in the right place. His hostelry If
a very home ike and convenient one fol
travellers.
W.B McGeary of putler, District Dep
uty OF /. O. o. + installed the offers OF
Ev ans City lodge last Tuesday night
Several candidates were initiated same
eveuing.
ME-. K. Weaver who has cnarge oi
abe pump station. gained II pounds dur
ing the summer, all his spare time was
put in raising squash and pumpkins.
Z. R. Remington of Saxonburg was
around calling on friends, early this week.
No well Of the White Oil Co. was
shot last Wednesday morning and when
put TO pumping wild make 10 barrel pro-
ducer.
Evans City has improved very much
this last summer. Many new buildings
have been erected aud altogether the town
has on q very prosperous air.
Miss Florence Stoner of Butler will be
| one of our new teachers this tenn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
A c. Story.

WILLIAM Hinton, a farmer residing one
mile east of Mochanisburg, Ohio, is The
owner of a cow that no one will either
milk or venture within several hundred
feet Of. Mr.. Hinton last year leased his
farm to en- oil company to drill for oi! or
gas, and a few days ago the COM
pany shot the well. The driilcrs forgot to
put in place Of safety the sticks of dyna-
mite not used when they stopped work
Mr.. Hinton's COW wandered
to the derrick, and when he
went to drive her beck 10 the field he saw
her swallow four sticks of dynamite. He
offered a reward of 500 to the person who
would run the risk of being blown IL
pieces, At dusk the an imal found its
way To the harm, and has been there ever
since. Mr. Hinton's house is about 100
feet from the barn. Since the animal has
entered the barn Mr.. Hinton and his
family have been staying at the house of a
neghbor. He says he viii neither return
to his house nor to tie barn until the COW
either dies or he can get some one to take
her away. The burn contains besides the
"dy Mantle COW" nine other cows, five
horses, several vehicles, and agricultural
implements, together with this years crop,
valued in all about 81. 900. The insurance
agent notified Mr. Hinton that the
policy covering the building and contents,
| would be cancelled tomorrow at noon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
HARRISVILLE HITS.

News is very scarce in our town at
present.
Will Gilmore moved from Grove City to
our town aud is now on the sick list.
Mrs. Mcmillan and little son are visiting
at Pennington.
Mr.. Humphrey is looking very happy
and treating to the cigars 'Its girl"
Mr.. Meals, of Butler. was the guest Of
friends here last week.
Mrs. Graham, of Butler, was the que IT
of her grandfather, Judge Kerr yesterday
We are very sorry to tell of the death of
one our best citizens, Mr.. Robert Black, our
post master, who had been very sick for
some time with typhoid fever. but his suf-
ferings were ended on Friday evening
when be died at 8 o'clock Mr.. Black is a
man whom We shall all miss very much
and was loved and respected by all who
knew him. But we all know that our
loss will be his eternal gain as he has
fallen asleep in Jesus
Mr.. Mccall died ON Monday Afternoon at
Bpm. We extend our sincere sympathy
to the beveay ed family He leaves "a wife
and little children lie Was an honest,
industrious and kind man who will be
missed in our community. But he iS now
free from all his suffcrng5 az he suffered
very much while he lived.
Laurie Cubbison, of Boston, was home
ou visit Saturday. leaving Monday.
Miss Rodgers, of Grove City, was the
guest OF Miss Celia Cubbison on Sunday.
Mr.. and Miss Kerr and Mr. Knox, of
Harmony, were the Ruests Of Mrs. Layton
on Sunday.
Preaching by Rev. Baker, d. d., on
Sunday at the N E. Church at 2:30.
Rev. Parsons, of Grove City, was in
town TO preach tie funeral sermon OF Mr.
Mccall
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
DEATHS.

-September -. 1895. infant
child OF Daniel Weigle OF Franklin twp.
aggd months.
WIGT0N-At his home al Hallston Sept.
q, 1895, of heart disease, Thomas W,
Wigton, aged 80 years and 4 months.
FORRESTER-Ath her home in Frankli II
twp. September 10, 1898. Mrs. Efie
Forester, aged "a years. She was the
mother of William J. Forester, Mrs. Ckss
Weigle and Mrs. NJ. t. McCRndleSs.
UMSTEAD-At his home in Middlesex
twp. September 20, 1895, Richard Z m
stead aged 76 years. He was the father
of Rev. Um.'ead OF New Brighton. Mrs.
John J. Vest of Butler, Mrs George King
of Middlesex twp, Mrs. Chas. File of
Adams twp. and Mrs Switzerland of AL
legheny.
HARvEY-At his home in Franklin twp
Sept. 81, 1895, Samuel Harvey aged 90
years.
HEYDRICK-At his home in French
creek twp. Venaugo county September
q, 1895, James A. Heydrick, brother
of Jesse Heydrick OF Butler, aged oo
years
BLACK-At his home in Rarrisville,
September q, 1895, Robert Black aged
So years.
DAMBACH-At his home in ConnOque
Messing twp. September 20, 1898, John
Dambach, aged about 20 years.
COCHRAN-At his home in Sewickly,
September 80. 1895. Geo. William
Cochran, aged Il years. he was born
in Penn township, this county.
OBITUARY MOTH.
Constans Curtin. OF Bellefonte, Pa, tie
only full brother of the late ex Gov
Curtin, died Monday. He was bachelor
and leaves an estate amounting to about
$3.50, 600.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Political Notes.

Tho Syracuse. New York, convention
opened with prayer. "It was the first
time i'll years." says an old attendant, that
prayer was said in Democratic state con-
vention. As q sign of awakening to the
wickedness OF the party all good citizens
will commend the manifestation.
The expressions of some of the Republi-
can newspapers in the Huntingdon Mlffiin
Judicial district indicate that therc will be
two Republican candidates foru Jdge there,
both Judge Wiltsmson, of Huntington,
and II. J. Culbertson, of Mifflin, running.
Such result, if that ia what 1t is to be,
uust be charged TO the conferree system
under which it is good deal easier not To
make nomination than it is to make one
The conference has already had meeting
and taken some seventy ballots, each can
didste receiving three votes. Notwitt.
standing the fact that there are 1000 Re-
publican votes in Huntington county and
Ooly 2200 in Miiii:D, the latter county las
Just rs much TO ssy in making the nnmi.
nation ss the former. Under such a sys-
tenn as thst in use 2200 Republicans have
"a much weight as 1000, and on account OF
il no choice Is likely to result and there
will be two candidates where there is only
room for one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
FARMINGTON FACTS.

Call on d. J Sloan for watermellons
Levi Kerr is a juryman to the county
seat this week.
Henry Rebold is spending week visit
ing his friends in Pittsburg.
Henry Wilford visited the StoneborC
Fair two days. He reports fine exhibit
and large attendance.
John Collier, son of Rev George Coli sr
of Rockporl is spending a low days II
town.
Mrs. William Rosenberg who has beer
quite low with typhoid fever is rapidly
recovering.
NJ. J. Kuhn, our furniture dealer ant
who is, also, agent for many articles o
merit is doing very successful business
Work has commenced on the new $50
ceder" church just north OF town. Th'
contractor proposes to push the worl
vigorously so that freezing weather may
not overtake him.
The corn crop in this neighborhooi il
the best in years. Many farmers expec
to husk more than 100 bushels per acre
The Fall term OF Ea1 Claire Academy
is progressing pleasantly and proffably
Prof. Robertson ia we'll pleased with the
ourgrowth of the school and is qlite en-
thusiastic of the coming winters tern
which he reports will he large.
Our township public schools are all tha
can be desired, With such teachers a. Ada
and Delpaine Seaton, Lettie Wurthington,
Mamie Murrin and Messrs T. V. Kelly,
j. K Hiilard and J Ii. Milford All that
is more needed is the hearty cO-oprratlor
of both parents and pupils, then the teach.
ers will receive such commentator they
so justly deserve.
The trustees of the NJ. E. church are
seriously contemplating the removal o
the under story of the church editice and
lowering il tn Il one story building. Tie
best wishes of \ msj pri'y of u Q members
is wth them IN tins enterprise and ar,
very anxious .het they viii soon decide
to remodel il. Brethsru, show your con.
stituents that you are wor b. the bOnoI
conferred NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
The DUTY of the United States

l. the United States Of America, tn
leading Republic of the world, big' sell
6.h. cowsrdly and ungrateful bootyi
Has il no sense of right or Justicef Inc
Cuban insurgents have been engaged Tor
many months in the most heroic struggle
for freedom-man's natural birtnngnt-
that ever characterized an outraged and
dovntrodden people. The story OF their
sufFerings and deprivation is even more
soul-stir-ing than the annals OF Vaiiey
Forge. The Cubsus; by their devotion to
the name of Liberty, have won the right TO
freedom. But the United States Govern
ment looks stolidly on and never raises lts
xoice even in the name Of humanity. The
Cuban insurgents should long ago have
beer recognised IS belligerents. Had
France failed TO recognize us as such dur
ing cnr revolutionary struggle we might
stiia be under the yoke OF Britain.
But Spain, cruel, blood thirsty, semi-bsI-
barous Spain. can starve or chop to pieces
the Cuban patriots, and the United States
is as silent Is the grave. Spain recognized
the Confederates ss belligerents within
forty days after Bull Run, battle not
more bloody or decisive than many that
have been fought by the Cabsns against
their oppressor. Now Senior Canovss del
Castillo. Prime Minister of Spain, has is
snsd a II, snifesto warning the Cuban in
surgerts that death or Punishment awaits
them al. Will the United States permit
his foul play to be enactedf Will the
historian te compelled TO record her shame
ful conduct is this instance ss against the
g.o-ious example o. Francef Are we not
inbued with the true spirit Of liberty
These belligerents have organized to con-
duct negotiations with foreign States.
There never was q more righteous cause.
There IL but one plain, imperative course
open to the Uni.ed States, and that is TO
reply to the murderous manifesto OF Spain
that the Cuban insurgents must and shall
be t-ested as belligerents of war, in ac-
cordance with the laws Of nation and the
common instincts OF humanity and civili-
xstiop. Will the representatives of the
United States at Washington do this, or
will they place upon the immaculate robe
of the Goddess Of Liberty the indelihle
stain OF ingratitnde, injustice, co*arcice
and bloodi-Spirit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Why Gold Goes Out.

TheTs is no mystery whatever about the
heavy shipments of gold to Europe, the
contained depletion of the Treasury reserve
and the consequent necessity of another
bond issue, with heavy addition to the
national debt. The shameful inadequscy
of the Democratic tariff 10 the primary
cause of the whole difficulty. The total
exports of American products from Jan. i,
1895, 10 Sept. Is were s2l, 5l4, ,693 less
than they were for the corresponding period
Of last year. The total imports Of foreign
products from Jan. l, to Sept. Is was $751;
500, 800 more than they we're for the same
months OF 1894. The direct loss to this
country in the shrinksge of its sales abroad
and in the increase of the amount it has
paid for foreign goods In the past eight
months and a half is more than SEQ, ,000.-
600.
OF course, IN der tariff which cuts down
our sales abroad and swells our purchases
abroad ut the combined rate of ten millions
q month, We must ship great quantities oi
gold to Europe. European merchants and
manufacturers demand bard cash for theil
products. If we buy of them under the
Democratic tariff, instead Of buying of our
own co1ntrymen, as We did under the Nc
Kinley Law, we necessarily set in operation
an endless drain Of gold from these shores
This fact has been repeatedly pointed out
by protectionists. Free traders have sneer
ingly declared that 1t was not fact but I
fallacy, since under lower tariff we were
certain to increase our exports until W.
had cong lered the markets of the world.
We have the lower tariff, but We are sell
ing far less Of our products abroad thar
We did under Republican protection. Ii
other words, we are robbiDg ourselves. in
juring our own manufacturers and empty
our National Treasury in order to benefit
Europe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03

"THERB was Government in existence
witlin the limits of my State during the
late war that find no mention of in the
histories" says Mr.. F, M. Holden. of Mis-
sissippi. "In the early days of secession
the County Of Jones, through its leading
citizens, withdrew from the Confederacy,
declared themselves q free and indepen-
dent people, organized Government,
adopted d constitution modelled after Il at
Of the United States, called This new Gov
errment "the Republic of Jones," elected
president and full quota Of officials,
and reused to furnish men or money to the
Southern cause. On the approach Of Con.
!eder4te troops they would retreat to the
swamps and o'te- inaccessible places,
qua remain in hiding till the danger had
passed. They kept up this queer attitude
OF hostility TO tneir own brethren, so FAR ss
Am informed, TO the close of the war;
nut the Repa1lic Of Jonas passe oat Of
the mtmory OF men with event at Ap-
Domsttox, and the mention of it now in
the loes.-;. = only cause for smiles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
Saxonburg Schools.

The following pupils have not missed
any days during the month ending SeI t
81, 1895: Room l-E Idle Warnecke,
W aldemer Muder, Jimmy Pelmbold Harry
Schroth, Clarence He,mbold, Herbert
Warnecke, George Meister, Matte Smith
Hattie Plabe, Minnie Fa5er, ii Hazel FREEZER,
Elsie Neubert, Emma Rudinger Bes lie
Frbzier, Pearl NuGer, Rachel Hochuly,
Freda Horn, Elsie Hoffman.
Percent Of aItendauce, Male 9l Female
95.
Room 2. Rudolph u,eppel, Julius Mu-
der, Edna Hoffman. Lulu Berry, Laura
Muder, Minerva Rudiger.
Per cent OF attendance. Males 81, Fe-
males 81.
Average per cent of school 92 per cent.
1t is with feeling Of pleasure hat an
nounce To the patrons Of our school, he
above report which in 4 measure speaks
for :tSelf, and il il to be hoped that the
good attendance will continue thrtu. hout
the entire term. We can buast OF a fine
school As yet visitors have been velY
scarce and earnestly hope to be aLlc TO
report a large number of visitors for the
coming month.
L. j. II. Rnoch Pin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-03
GOMFRSAL JOTS.

Mr.. J. r. Currie Of Butler gave his pa
rents call on Tueeday.
Quite a number of our young folks tool
in the hop at Keister's grove on the u inst
and all report good time.
Wesley Hughes was at Grove City over
Sunday.
Walter Currie drove oyer 10 Kildoc
mines on Monday.
Mr., Geo. HoFsck. station agent at Kes
ter was in town Sunday.
Hr. Thomas Martin is on the sick list.
A. J. spionll drove cver TO Cnaltown on
Aon]ay..
JUMBO,