davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.


"A pic nicing party spent Friday at
Mahan.
DR. +. S Moss is having some i'm
proyemeDts put to his house.
Our base bali team expects to 20 to
Huntsville, Tenn, next Tuesday to play
ball with the nine OF that place.
The oldest son OF Mr.. George Cox
died near this place Monday evening
from relapse Of typhoid fever.
The +. and A. Masonic lodge here
lie preparing for grand picnic at the
Fair Grounds, June %. Everybody is
invited TO be present and great day Is
anticipated.
Mrs. ]. l.. Whitehead aud little
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from
Washington City, where they had been
visiting Mrs. W.s parents, Gen. and
Mrs. Green Clay Smith.
Last Sunday VIM. Evans son fell
from q mulberry tree and broke one arm
one thigh and cut bad cash on his
head. Drs. Adkins aud Parker dressed
the wounds and think he will soon be
we'll again.
Farmers report that crops are com.
ing out and looking much better than
they expected they would, since the
warm weather came. 1t has been dry
most OF the time and has given them a
fine opportunity to cultivate the land.
The republicans Of this section are
much elated over the ticket selected by
the State convention and think il a sure
winner. There was large delegation
from this place and all feel much pleas
ed over the success OF Whitley in getting
the name Of one OF her young men on
the ticket in the person OF Mr.. Chss.
Finley.
PROF. +. +. Wood left Friday for
Norwalk, Ohio, where he and Ifamily
will spend the summer. Mr.. n 5. In
gram Is at home from the medical school
at Louisville. Judge K. T. Hemphill
aud Mr.. J. Il. White attended the U. :.
court at Frankfort this week. Prof.
German Jones and family will spen d
their vacation at Granville, o. Mrs. J.
w. Siler, Mrs. J. =. Mahan and Mics Ru.
by Gatlid and spending few weeks at
Asheville, n Rev. J, n. PrestridVe
and wife are taking vacation with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ciardy, at
Hopkinsville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14

Charles Sapp, of Nicholas cou nty,
went TO Flemingsburg, bought suit OF
Clothes and other apparel in which to
get married. He paid the bill with a
check for els drawn on Will Smith. Be-
fore he could meet his bride-elsct he
was arrested on the charge OF having
forged Smiths name.
Will G. Overstreet, who formerly
conducted newspaper at Elizabeth
town, and who was also connected with
other papers in the State, has Just been
sent to the penitentisry from Memphis,
Tenn, for two years for embezzlement.
This fellow has been going from bad to
worse for years, andthe few friends he
has think his mind is unbalanced.
AT Willis Landing Ark, John
Kemp and several companions fred into
a tent filed with women and children.
killing three of them. A man in the
tent returned the fire, killing Kemp.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

"A lO9 pound boy made bis debut al
Judge VIM. NJ. Myers aday or two since
Mr.. T. W. Greek has recovered suffi
GENTLY from injuries received at his mill
TO resume business.
"A good meeting was held at the
Christian church oa Sunday night by
Elder j. q. Montgomery, which resulted
in one addition, Mics Lena Station.
Mrs Jane Wilkinson was severely
kicked by frightened horse on the 10th
inst. Her arm was considerably bruised
but she WAS not dangerously injured.
Mr.. r I. Pierce, after attending the
republican convention in Louisville. &C
c)mpanied by his wife went on a visit to
his sisters at Irving, Ill. He is looked
for home next Saturday.
Preparations for building the new
Jail are being rapidly pushed forward by
Clptain Goodell Alb Hall is quarrying
the foundation stone at James Richard.
sons near Rich Hill. The brick burning
will commence next week, overlooked by
j. VI. Stevens.
There are about 10 candidates ont
now for the nomination on the republi.
can ticket for the Legislature and some
are working heavy and getting excited.
The democrats are quietly searching for
any gap that may be left down in order
to enter on the track.
On the 10th there came to this
place, Mr.. John George. a native OF Rus
sell county. He is relative and was a
playmate OF r. 7. Pierce in that county.
be left here when six years old and is
now SO, having been absent ia the wild
West for AZ years. His last residence
was in Oregon. AS he looks around he
has the appearance OF one in a strange
land.
"A sad occurrence took place at Mr..
Arthur Terry's house near Rich Hill on
last Sunday morning. Mrs. Terry was
doing her house work, while her little
l0-months old baby was crawling around
on the floor. The hinge of a heavy door
shutter had come loose from the casing,
and Mrs. T. happening to strike this,
caused it to fall, crushing the baby and
killing it instantly. All sympsthize with
the bereaved family.
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of meeting at the house OF her
brother, John o. Station, OF this place,
one OF his old pupils, Mrs. Ssllie Virgil,
OF Lewiston, Ill, She left this county
with relatives in 1868, some 80 years ago,
when only Is years old. She ma cried a
well.to-do builder and contractor, Mr..
John Virgil, of that State. She will re.
main here for several weeks visiting her
friends, relatives, and the scenes OF her
early youth. She is fine looking, hand
some woman n ow aud all will be glad to
see her
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14

Gen. Hardin has seen the danger sig
nal. He has taken warning. He aben-
doned his fight for free silver platform
and now announces that he will be duly
grateful to the party il it will nominate
him on any sort OF a platform. This
leaves the free silver ring in the hands of
Rhes and Blackburn. They will proba-
bly, make desperate fight in the conven
ton for their pet hobby. There is no
reason why they should not. Rhea has
nothing to lose. as there is no prospect OF
his ever holding Office in Kentucky.
Blackburn has unsltersbly committed
himself to the free silver policy and must
stand or fall by that doctrine. Hardin
who wants to be governor above all 9th
er things, took fright and abandoned the
men with whom he fought at Ovens
boro.-Louisville Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14

Richmond street. Mrs. "Bub" Farris
aud little son, OF New Mexico, are the
guests OF her father, Or. VIM. Huffman
Mics Angie Ballou, OF Stanford, is visi-
ting her brother, Mr.. Humphrey Blllou
Mrs. w. II. Paine, OF Fayette county. is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs Anne Hop.
per. Mr.. ]. T. Dunn, OF Bloomin Ston ,
Ind is visiting Mr.. Samuel Bruce and
family. Misses Fannie Collier'and Car
rio Currey are visiting friends ia Danville
this week. Prof. Clarence Holton Poage,
late teacher OF g irrard College. left for
Lexington Wednesday morning. Elder
NJ. j. Elliott is visiting in jacksonville.
Mrs. Harriet Pnce and Mrs. Ed Price
have returned from visit to Danville.
Mr.. Collins, OF Richmond, who has been
visiting at Garrard College, has returned
home. Miss May Hughes, who has
taught music for the last year in Nsbras.
ka, is at home. Mr.. Herbert Hardin
spent several days this week at Liyings-
ton. Mrs. VIM. Boyle, OF New Orleans,
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ii. Wherritt. Miss Bette Robinson is
visiting Miss Mary Dunn, Of Danville.
Col. w. o. Bradley has been in Cincin-
natl for several days. Mrs Susan Price
has returned from a visit to her son, W.
@. Price, OF DAnyille. Miss Lou J. Grant
is in Lexington attending the closing ex
ercises OF Kentucky University.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14
lust Be Glad.

The day was fair and bright. and yet IN y
heart
In all the gladness round me had no
share;
was Oppressed; thought Of all the
care
And grief that In my life must have a
part;
And though the sun was shining, !
could see
No Joy in living--sll was dark to me.
Sufficient for the dsy"-these words /
heard
A stranger say, while passing down
the street;
"Never borrow trouble"-the message
sweet
felt was meant for me; my heart was
stirred
With new impulse and strength di.
vine;
/ saw earth's beauty and the glad sun
shine.
Be cheerful and never mind tomorrow;
Pursue the even tenor Of your way
Thro' well or i'll; be happy when you
may.
Think not OF the trouble and the sorrow
The future has in store, but just be
glad;
Enjoy to day-to morrow may be sad
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14
To the Lincoln County Democracy.

In conformity TO a resolution OF the
State committee, precinct conventions
are called at each voting place in this
county at O'Clock Saturday. June Is,
10 appoint delegates to meet at the cour,
house in Stanford on the 18th at 2 p. NJ,
for the purpose OF sending delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Lou.
isville June % 10 nominate State officers.
The vote to which each precinct is emit
tied IL as follows:
Stanford, No. l, 3 delegates; No. 2, 8;
No. 8. 3; No. 4, 8; Hustonville No. /. 3;
No. 2, 2; No. 3, 3; Grab Orchard No. /,
3; No. 2. 2; waynesburg No. l, 9; No.
2, /; No. 3, /. Total 20.
L. L. Dawson, Chmn.
GEORGE ID. HoPPKR, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14
~. u;,,;....,o,

Near Willismstown, John Cook, a
trackwalker on the Southern Road, was
run over and literally cut to pieces by
the commuter. His brains were scat
tered along the track.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14

In recent sermon, Sam Jones said
that whenever you see fellow that has
got more religion than he has sense he is
a fool; when you zee fellow with more
sense than he has religion, he's rascal.
And it's mighty hard TO split the differ
ence. But when fellow that has good
level head gets his will consecrated to
God he will be pc yer anywhere. Good
sense and good religionl That's the
grsndest compound in the world"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The best saive in the world for cuts, bruises
sores ulcers salt rheum fever Sores letter, chap
ped hands, ehilblans, eorns and all skin eruptions,
II positively cures piles, pay required. IL Is
gusranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
sefunded. Price as cents per box. For sale BY
A. r. Penny. Stanford. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14

The thermometer was 1902 in the
shade and he was pouring forth his soul
thus:
He (passionately) Il will take you
anywhere, darling, anywhere in the
world you want to 20 II you'll marry
mel
She-All right. want to 90 sleigh
riding,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-14

When other lips and other hearts
Their tales OF love shall tell,
The newer girl will merely laugh,
And ring che chestnut bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

pie who have the true interests Of the Democratic
organization at heart understand them and know
what Is mt the bottom OF their clamor. Senator
German and his friends have won so often. have
led the party to so many victories, that OF neces
sity they must have aroused antagonisms. but the
hostility manifested against them IL greater
now than IL has been In certain quarters since
1915. The same cries are being raised against
them. and the arguments being used
that have become Il stock In trade with some peo
pie Any who for moment imagines that
Senator German and his friends going to give
up the nCht before the lines formed are
going to retreat before their old foes ~ depending
contingencies which Will not happen this year
any more than they have happened III the past
They are not made Of that sort OF stun. II the
majority OF the voters should decide at the pri
maries that they want new leaders. the case would
be different but the majority Is not going TO make
any such decision.
Notwithstanding the assurance. of the Senator
there is great objection In the party to the proposed
snap" convention. Several OF the candidates for
Governor believe Il is scheme OF Germans to
kill them OF and insure the nomination Of Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
GORMAN WILL T1KE 4 HItD.

HE YIELDS TO THE ENTREATIES OF DEMOCRATIC
MANAGERS TO HELP MAKE OUT SLATE
FOR AN EARLY STATE CONVENTION.
Baltimore. March % (SpeciaD.-Senator German
has changed his mind. and. yielding to the en-
treaties of the Democratic managers. viii take a
hand in the work Of mapping out what promises
TO be the hottest campaign ever fought in Mary
land His physician has requested him TO avoid
all political excitement and 70 abroad for long
rest. lie will follow the directions of his medical
adviser. but not until he has assisted the man
ayers In making up the slate for the State ticket.
AS the fight for the nomination for Governor prom
ises TO be a bitter one. it was reported that tho
Senator would so TO Europe early in the spring
to avoid becoming en;angled in it, and perhaps
making enemies among Democrats The critical
condition OF the party consequent upon the dis
closures made In the Republican investigation OF
municipal affairs in Baltimore. has. Il is believed.
caused him to change his mind and to extend
helping hand TO the managers whom he had at first
intended to leave In the lurch.
IL Is announced thar the Democratic State Con-
vention will be held early In May. so 20 enable
the Senator ard his family 10 sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

about May Is. Governor Brown and other promi-
nent Democrats ere opposed to this plan. but l..
Freeman Rdsn and the other bosses OF the ma
chine Insist that the convention must be held be
fore the Senator's departure 1t looks much as il
they meant to place the responsibility upon him.
so that II the ring" IL beaten he cannot say IT
was its fault in not nominating the right sort Of
candidates.
United States Senator Gibson has announced
that he will be a candidate for reelection before
the Legislature. which meets next winter.
His present term will expire on March T. 1891.
When asked to give his views the political out
look in the State Senator Gibson. who Is generally
regarded the mouthpiece of Senator German.
said:
There may be few people scattered throughout
the state who would like to see a new management
Installed, but they are the same people TO a great
extent, who have for years been aiding the Re
pubcans. either openly secretly, and the poo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FINE DRESS GOODS.

We mean that YOU shall know VIVA granlly
good Dress Goods stock we have. Never mind
have beens or traditions, it is now and the days
TO come that we mean t. make You think OF.
We intend to so choose for you and buy for YOU.
that whenever you wan; fine Dress Goods. me-
dlum priced Dress Goods-nny s,rt Il drePs
goods above the sl.msy and mean-that Hilton.
Hughes & CO. will come into your mind
We have beer doing some startling things for
Monday making dress goods prices such az were
probably never seen in New-York before. It is
one Of our ways OF getting YOU to know the store
better. The things We tel! Of will make stir In
Dress Goods circles. yet maybe no more than ONE
in ten Of the extra interesting lots viii gc' a
word in the papers.
| g. 4 and : goods Il $3.50.
/ All the la'es, weaycs In CT'pes. Crepons and many
scotch. Ensu'h and French exclusive Novelties de-
signed for
81 50 80 and s. 10 goods ri tl.75.
German and French Novelties IN rev design.
sl.3j. 80 and I75 goods at 800
English TAILOR Made suung all the latest effects
| and st, jos. also illuminated Whpcords.
81. ll5 and 1.25 at Zoe.
Choice II o.er styles. popular Fanny Dress stun.
Soc the oods-the names might mislo"d }'i.
a. S. and 95c. goods At a..
covert sla,inRs srk wool fancy. 'crrcs. - in.
French Cashmcres. figured checks
zoe. goods at 33c.
| All tne latest spring styles fix and wool Jaaquaris.
| French checks. all worst"d gTarie ELECTS pure
| Australian wool d!3gonas
Soc goods at iic
The new Fl,ckci Crcpons Tailor Mad suungs.
- In. English BeiGe
| OF course there are remnants stacks ~ them
| Scissors can't rs SO fast without making them
Here are 500 lengths. to yards, that Will go on
| sale at 10 "A. m. Monday at 49, the ydrd-.rss
! than quarter prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

AZ less .han $1,000 and for the preceding year
iit.,e more than 100000 on these subjects MI.
Dockery il silent he shows that Mr.. CieVednl
additions to tn. sinking fund through ne reccP,5
coming from the Republican tariff were extrein
large and that the addition 10 the sinking tuu
during President HarrisOn's term was lar nor'
than The law would have required during the Ioui
wears but he does not mention the addliohal Ia!
,het president cleveland has deliberately ignored
thr law which makes il his first duty AFTER pay ids
int public debt to set aside SiHVu'C
A wear for the SINKING fund. or that besides thus
ignoring the law ne mas added NhhW4~D TO the
interest-hearng debt while the new Democratic
tariff and internal revenue law n It's HIST slN
months fel nearly 100000 short Of producing sur
Gclent revenue to pay ordinary current expenses
aside from It's failure 20 add anything to the sink
ing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BASEMENT FOURTH AVENUE.
FURNITURE.

Two acres of samples. The light right, the
stock right. For the most exacting tastes. for
the modes; purse. Let two items tell the story.
BEDROOM Suits. Antique Oak. well made, substantial
liberal sized and well inshed-hed. dresser. wash
stand Thre, pieces 500 Think q the country
home the seaside cottage.
r,rlor Suiis % Backs very richly and up
hols'ercd spring seats frames mahogany finished and
highly polished-some have marquetry ir1hy In back
covered with fine quality silk and satin camask
sofa chair parl1r chair three pieces $3.50
FOt Rru FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Auburn. n " March 23.-Oiicer Hotchkss and
Assistant Matron Conner. OF the Women's Prison.
arrived here from Buffalo this afternoon with Sadie
Robinson large crowd had gathered at the Cen
ira, Station but the officials and their prisoner
aIlrhted at the Iehigh crossing. half mile distant
where they were met by carriage and were driven
tn the Women's Prison. Here Sadie changed her
clothes for her twenty years stay and began her
servitude unconcernedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
IN THE SHOE STORE

They were made $3.50 staple, these wom-
ems oxford Ties: Wei Kid, new pointed toes.
patent leather trimmings, turned soles, stylish
and servIceable but we say $3.50 the pair.
Overgaters at 4sc., the pair that we warrant
20 give good service
All the novelties and standards in footwear.
TENTH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SIX YEARS FOR RIFLING MAfLBoxAS

Utica " Y. March 23-Philip Fulford' OF 80 ~,
cuse Indicted for opening mailboxes In ina. ''.
and stealing letters therefrom. was sen.epp snt,en-
six years Imprisonment in Monroe Gouns'c Court to-
tary nv Judge Coke In the United states Soa Ssen
dav', This is the second time Fhlford mas ,ss
punished for stealing from the malls IN o'i"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
UPHOLSTERY.

New space for it. Third Floor. This is sort
OF housewarming--a double welcome tempting
goods al more tempting prices
English Cretonnos that we're 80 40 6oc are IS.
81 3oc. the VI.
Reversible Ensll~h creonncs hat were SOC. are SOC.
Friled Muslin Curtains 3is yds long 81 the pair
Friled sash Curtains 90 the yard Sc kind
French SIN Brocacll~s. So the yd instead OF 81 10.
Double faced Velour for Portieres $3.50 from 81.
Single faced Velour Tor Cnrtlns. 81 20 from 81. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SECOND FLOOR. BRO iDWti.
GIRLS REFERS.

Five styi,s that NAV g. a. about cost Of max
lng fins seasons goods. newest cloths and
colors- you'll see similar al around At third to
taf more.
Double breasted Eeefrrs. navy tue Goth. vide sailor
collar extra large. nrs fe.ycs slz-- - T. AZ $50
Dolbe breasted Refer. navy t:ue cloth with large
sailor c.lar collar and sleeves trimmed with braid.
s.zes I b, -. - s..
Double breasted Rerfers navy blue cloth. neat collar
cape. collar. cape. pocket a9d Gun trimmed with
fancy Lfat. ~ - -.
Fine al wool IaJes' Goth E.ofrs vd" sailor collar.
collar neati5 embroidered. s1,s - IL. navy. red.
a.. a. 81.
Fine ~ WOO! I.adi,s' ,1.th R.,fsrs pointed collar.
cellar .tirs I'D lack trimmed With braid al $IiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Counters crowded. Good reason why-variety
bewildcring styles tempting and the lowest prices
we ever knew on equal goods Let three stand
for all
e. pieces - In printed Ducks stripes Spots Figures
III. grade. SC the yard.
English printed Dmity Crinkl'. Crepe and solid coors.
Court E0yai Piqu"s In figures. 20 in. new light
ground Pcroales--Hll at l2isc. the yard
Ca.~ French Orraudies colofcd grounds. beautiful
printlnga, regularly i5c.. now &c. the yard.
CENTRE AISLE. BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
IT'S IN THE AIR
A SILK SENSATION.

$4,000 worth to be turned into cash al once
Only one way to do it-nake the price 80
tempting that you must buy.
See If VIC haven't done 50.
Silks at 1Jc. the yard
$500 yards 2o-inch black and coored dou'e "alr
surah. co shades Used TO wholesale at " ~
ysrd on special counter. 4th-ave side' al ~
A. NJ, Monday.
silks at 25c the yard.
d. noo ,s wash suks Crops sa,ns. Merveeux.
surah Imprmes and the like shoTs ieng,hs, ron" ,s
lengths fairly worth CSC. 75c and s'c oh '''' III
the Rotunda at II A. M. Monday
Silks at CSC. the yard
pougee Glaze silks AMI great variety OF colofed
snLs Sort YOU have been paying Sc the yard for'
Table full broadway. Centre
silks at &c. the yard
Printed silks Tarcta silks stripes, figures checHs'
Say 1000 yards many OF them the 81 grade
Silks at 59c. the yard.
Tho T,n.,as tina, everybody wants for waists: good
for dresses too Bought 10 retail 1T 81 yard. We
dont know their equal a, $50 Two long counters,
Broadway. centre aisle
Silks at SSc the yard.
,5noo yards fancy silks French. Swiss, American
Every new idea in was silks IN printed warrs-
Tanfetas and Iacouards. All goods. expressly de-
senod for us and to Wholesale at 81 - 70
81 - At Sc. it is giving you two YARDS Tor one
OF course there's choice Special counter bfoad"ay'
centre aisle.
Silks at 81 % the yard.
You needn't wait for June tumble in exclusive ana
Novelty Snh prices. That part Of Jun" ~ mere now
Latest Partisan fances. printed Taneias. p!aids ana
high at Satin Novelties such as You expect TO pay
So 81 80. or 81 for. may so at 81 ~
silks at 1875 the yard
Novelty sk, S. 81 and 81 kind many ~ them in only
single dtcss pattern lengths Probably the chanc"
Of a lifetime get such goods at 81 -.
We shall fiji mail orders for these silks at the
prices named as Ions possible but few hours
will very likely end some OF the lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

They say we selling vastly more Bach
Dress Goods than ever before. or course there's
reason for 1t. Counters and she.vings are
hoapcd with reas ms. Here are few Of them
30 pieces -iie famous II. y. bac. French Cashmere.
81 quality on Monday at 80.
% pieces jacquard all wool ChcyiOt In rang, Of n'
aoyignr IT TO- Good value - CO.
. c,ees now black C5epons. such have been going
freely a, s5c 81 ana 81 -. They go on Monday at
50c 100. and 81 90.
Newest and natticst blacks Of every sort bright
with the freshest Paris thought are heapcd all
around
We make Il specially OF Mourning Wells If the prices
were wrong we'd be ilrs TO hear II. We hear nothing
Of the sort
10TH Ann t'CH Az.