davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13
Free Lecture at the College Chapel.

Rev. F. P. Baker will deliver a lecture
at the college chapel under the auspices
of the Philomathean society of the
Black Hills college, on Saturday even
ing, November 21. No admission fee
will be charged. Everybody invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13
Election is over

And you can now make that trip east
you have been thinking about. Re-
member the Pacific Short Line leaves
O'Neill Immediately after arrival of
train from Black Hills and saves you
two hours time to Sioux City and the
east. Buy local tickets to O'Neill.
This makes the lowest rate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13
Is. & NJ. Excursion Every Day.

The B. & NJ. road sells excursion
tickets to the northern Hills every day.
To Deadwood and return $500; to
Spearfish and return $3.50. Stop over
privileges at Sylvan lake and Hill City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13
Attention w. II. G,

Attention w. RC
Special Corps work Saturday Nov.
IA. Let all members be present at two
p. m. Don't forget the time, and all
come. By order of the President.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13
VOL. II. NO. ~.
A chrysantl.e,nun Fair.

A chrysanthemum fair will be held at
the Minnelusa hotel underline auspices
of the ladies of the Baptist church on
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week. A fine assortment of chrysan-
themums will be on exhibition and
novelties of various kinds will be on
sale. Ice cream and cake will be
sold on Thursday evening and warm
supper will be served on Friday
evening. Entertainment of various
kinds, including vocal music, will be
among the features of the fair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13

the MOST remarkable cures on
] record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is unequalled
Tor all BLOOD DloEASEo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-13

Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure datulence.
Rlpans Tabules assist digestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
THIS DIR. LANDRUMs LAST DAY.
breaches His Final Sermon This
Morning.


Morning.
Rev DR. w. w Landrum closes to-day
his successful pastorate OF nearly four
teen years at the Second Baptist church.
and after a months rest he will take up
his work at the First church in Atlanta.
DR.. Landrum will preach at tho Second
church this morning. and will be rendered
a farewell service at Grace Street IaDer-
n.cle tonight at $50 O'clock. II is un-
derstood that the sermon this morning
will not be OF a farewell nature. though
at its conclusion the retiring pastor may
say something in connection with his
parting with a. people 10 whom he is SO
dearly attached, and by whom he Is 50
generally loved.
The service at DR.. Hatcher's Taberna-
Gle tonight will be quite out Of the usual.
and Of the most interesting character.
The Baptlsts Of Richmond and Manchester
propose to hold a farewell service In
honor Of DIR. Landrum. DR.. Hatcher, as
president OF the Baptist Pastors Con-
ference, will preside, and speak In the
name or Richmond Bapusts. There
will also be brief addresses by President
Boatwright, Rev. DIR. Hutson; DR.. VII
lingham, DR.. Battle, of Petersburg, and
others. lf the BAPTIST lolh Vi tHls Ni'y
can utter tonight half OF the good feel
ing, which they have for Dr. Landrum
II will be a thrilling occasion.
DR.. Iandrum's family are in Kentucky.
His Youngest child has been seriously Ill.
but a telegram received yesterday
brought the welcome intelligence OF
marked Improvement. II the child con-
tinues to grow better. Dr. Landrum. in
company with Rev. Drs. Nelson and Pitt,
will leave Tuesday next for trip to New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

hopeless actor, who dwells between
starvation and suicide during the sum-
Mer months. He rejoices at the seasons
return, for with II comes a prospect OF
three meals day and an extra suit of
clothes. The soubrette welcomes II with
the idea Of chappies. flowers. and wine
suppers, a repast for which she has the
greatest fondness. Many others await its
return, among them the dramatic critic,
who condemns this. and praises that, and,
In return. is despised by all stage folk.
This year Richmond will be blessed, or
otherwise. with only one place Of amuse-
ment-the Acadery OF Music. The his
toric old Richmond Theatre has gone, and
with II many peasant memories of the
past Genial and obliging Manager
Thomas q. Ieath, Of the Academy will
have what Is commonly known as a dead
cinch on theatricals In this city. He has
not taken unwarranted advantage Of his
sole control OF amusements. however, as
his bookings for the ensuing season con-
tain the best line OF attractions that has
ever visited Richmond. He has no Irving
Terry. or Lillian Russell engagement, but
he has some that will almost, IL they DO
not climax them.
There is 10 begin with AL. q. Fields
ever excellent minstrel organization,
which opens the season on August 2lst.
and IL goes without saying the house will
be packed 10 the doors. Mcintyre &
Heath follow close upon the only AL"
comical and eccentric Berte Coote. "the
New Boy: Eight Bells. Gus. Williams.
Walker Whitesides and Cornne. the
late Mrs. Kimbars peerless little singer
follow I'm rapid succession. Rob Roy"
Dekoyen & Smiths latest opera, and an
eclipssr OF Robin Hood closes September.
Emily Bancker with popular Bob
Golden, formerly of the State, in ad-
vance Of her; Rhea, Emily Bancroft;
Dele Fox. captivating and winsome, in
a new OPERA Frederick Warde. the NATL
nee girls ideal of perfection; Too Much
Johnson, and his many exaggerations, and
many other attractions fill the October
dates. November has Felix Morrison, the
only mortal devil; handsome Lillian Nor
dica-Dome, for she is married now; Miss
Philadelphia" not slow like It's prototype,
but rich burlesque; Carmen, not musi-
cal, but dramatic. with sweet Isabelle
Morrison as the cigarette girl; "a Mix
White Flag" one Of Hoyts plays; Minnie
Madden; Fishe * Henderson's magnih-
cent "sinbad" Fred Bryton, handsome and
clever. is booked for Thanksgiving Day;
Margaret Mather is followed by Stuart
Robson, who holds the Academy boards
December 14th, 18th, and 10th.
The next engagement Of note is that
OF the original Bostoniaps' Opera Com
pany on Christmas-Day. In the cast Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
MANAGER THOMAS G. LEArH.

Henry ClayBarnabee. VIII Mc',rrald,
Tom Carl, Jesie Barlett-Davls and
sweet-volced Helen Bertram January
opens with Cissy Fitzgerald, with tho
wink OF the eye that has made her famous;
Sousa; the Lilliputlans. who come here
under a heavy guarantee: George Ed
wardss English burlesque. I'm Town"
and manly Otis Skinner. In repertoire
OF romantic plays, follow Cissy.
Chavaller is here January 18th and
2eth. He Is the highest-salaried vaude-
VILE artist in England. He initiates the
costermonger and sings his songs.
Richmond Is the farthest south he will
come. February brings Nat Goodwin for
two nights. Sol Smith Russell Is also
here during the same month, as is Jeffer-
son D'Angelis. new com'c-opera star,
who was last season Della Fox's strong
est supporter.
During the remainder Of the season viii
appear the Merry World" Canary &
Iederer's annual comic review Of the
season in New York: Georgie Cayvan:
"The Prisoner OF Zenda." with probably
sothern In the titie-role: ''Town Topics"
with the three Mahr sisters. who were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
CREwE JOTTIyGs.
Council Committccs-Denth OF a
Young Lady--Trfefs

CREWE, VA, July 25.-(Special)- )-Our
newly-elected Mayor. r. b. Jennings, was
in the chair for the first time at the meet
ing of the Council last night. and made
a good impression. Only five OF the nine
councilmen were present-Messrs. Cham
pion. Cousins. Johnson, Robinett, and
Sewers. His Honor appointed the follow
ing committees: Finance-Robinett. Cham
pion. and Sewers. Ordinance-Johnson.
Warmer. and Wilson. Streets-Sowers.
Tepch, and Cousins. Lights-Tench, Will
son, and Elliott. Public Property--Elliott,
Robinett, and Cousins. Health--Warriner,
Sewers. and Champion.
The local-option election. 20 be held
August 10th. for this CNottoway) county.
Is beginning 70 bring out the workers.
The ministers are the most active at
present on the "dry" side, and but little
is being done by the "wets." unless It Is
in a quiet way.
DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.
Miss Eta Gates. sister OF Mrs. J. N.
Kidd, OF this place. died yesterday after
noon at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Duyal. In Amelia county, where she was
on visit. She left here about two weeks
ago In eXceiient health, ana ner ralher
sudden death was a shock TO her friends
and relatives Her remains were brought
here this afternoon for burial
Miss Marie Moore, OF Rappahannock
county, who has been visiting Miss Emma
Boisseau, has returned home.
Mrs. j. L. Noteworthy and Mrs. Charles
+. Collier have returned home 20 Peters,
burg, after visit to friends and relatives
here.
Miss Alpha Martin, OF Missouri, ana
Mrs. Fl. j. Chapman, OF Petersburg, who
have been visiting the family OF Mr. r.
w. Tuggle. at 1.-THE Grove" have left
for their homes.
Mrs. Irene Gayle. OF Portsmouth. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. +. Gayle.
Miss Emma Gill and Miss Mabel
Roberts, OF Radford. are visiting the
family OF Mr.. n. n. Noteworthy.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Williams has accepted
position with the Norfolk and Weetern
railroad at Norfolk.
THE Y. ". c. A.
Mr.. Fl. o. williams, OF Richmond, vts-
ited the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton here to-day.
Mr.. Charles n. Kruse. general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
left tonight to visit the associations at
Radford and Bluefeld.
Mrs. p. B. Larke, OF Richmond, IL visit
ing her father Mr.. B. y. Babbitt.
Hiss Nettie Hardy has left FER Pu-
laski on a visit 10 friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

ginia had been accorded the floor In tho
time of the gentleman from Arkansas.
DEBS DRAWS OUT.
The roll-cali was interrupted to read
telegram TO one of the delegates. 1t was:
please do not permit the use OF nay name
for the nomination.
EUGENE V. DEBS.."
When California was called Mr.. 7. V.
Gator, OF that State. came to the stand
and spoke Of the necessity OF acting calm
Is. coolly, and justly In the great crisis
which had come Unexpectedly on the Peo-
pies Party.
A long and nowery oration was wound
up by the nomination OF William j.
Bryan. 20 which nomination another Cali
fornia delegate objected.
The call Of States was then continued
Mr Kob. OF Alabama, In the chair.
When the State OF Georgia was called.
Mr. Hunt, of that State. came TO the plat
form. lie began by thanking the conven-
tlon for its action last night IN nomi-
mating Tom Watson for the vice-presI-
dency. He seconded the nomination OF
Mr.. Bryan, and predicted an onward
march 10 victory and triumph.
Colonel Claegett responded to the call
Of Idaho. and seconded the domination
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
to correspond to the price OF labor and its

to correspond to the price OF labor and Its
products.
.. In times Of great industrial depres-
sion idle labor should be employed on
public works an far as practicable
l.. The arbitrary course OF the couIn'
In assuming to lmprison citizens for In
direct contempt and ruling them by In
Junction phould be prevented by proper
legislation
S. We favor Just pensions for our DIS
abled Union soldiers.
8. Believing that the elective franchise
and an untrammelled ballot are essen
tial 10 government OF. for. and by the
people, the Peoples Party condemns
the whoieeals system OF disfrancbse-
mont adopted In some OF the States as
unrepublican and undemocratio. and we
declare II 10 be the duty OF the several
State Legislatures 70 take such action as
will secure a full. free, and fair ballot
and an honest count.
7. While the foregoing propositions
constitute the platform upon which our
party stands. and for the vndioauon OF
which its Organization Will bs main
tained. we recogrIzs ths, 'he great and
pressing issue OF the pending campaign.
upon which the present election viii
turn, is the financial question, and upon
this great and specific issue between the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
HAVE A NEW EGIsTRATIoN.
The Electoral Board Orders One, as
old Books Are Dilapidated.

Old Books Are Dilapfdated.
There is 10 be a new registration In
Richmond this fall.
This was determined by the Electoral
Board at a special meeting, held yester-
day afternoon at the Mechanics Insu-
tute.
This is the order adopted:
1T appearing TO the board that the reg
istration books OF this city are so dilapi-
dated. defaced, and otherwise In such con-
dition as to render II difficult, trouble
some or unsafe 10 use them longer, they
having been in use since 1886, II was TINS
day determined. by a vote OK this board,
that a new registration OF the voters OF
This city shall be had in accordance with
section II CT the Code OF Virginia. and
the registrars Of the different precincts
OF the several wards OF the city OF Kich-
mond are hereby directed to hold regis
,ration. and open books for the purpose
thereof in this city, commencing at sun
rise on Monday, October 5, 1886, and con-
timing each day thereafter until sunset
on Friday. october 10. 1896. And they are
further directed TO post notices OF SAID
new registration in five different places
NJ each OF their several precincts on not
less than sixty days previous to the SAID
9Th day of October. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

WINDSOR, VA. July 25.--Gspeelal.t-
Pursuant 10 a call OF f. A. Watkins
county chairman OF Isle OF Wlgn'
county. the Republicans OF this county
met 10 convention at this place to-day fol
the purpose OF permanent organizatiens
and the election OF delegates to theis con.
gressional convention. which Will convens
AT Hampton. Va, August SIN. Inc dele
gates elected are; A. I. biro, W. ,. hor
land. Y. A. Watkins, ana 1. H. Snappea
(colored
chairman: ]. 4. w. Drew (colored). vice
countv-chalrman, and George A Gwaths
new lcolored). secretary OF the County
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. July 26.-Forscasl
IriIp Ifor Virginia. Fair weather; varia-
y" ole winds.
Rain has fallen in the Atlantis
states from New England 10 North Caro-
lima. in Tennessee. and in the lower Mis-
souri, Valley.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary from the Lower Mississipp
valley to the Atlantic; has fallen fron
west OF the Rocky Mountains. and has
generally risen elsewhere.
Showers. followed by fair weather, mag
be expected on the Atlantic coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
Good TempIars Moonlight.

The excursion to be given down the
river on next Tuesday night, July zStn'
under the auspices OF Richmond anu
Rescue lodges Of Good TempiarS' DDS Aa'i
10 be the best OF the season.
Among the attractions VIII De the Jel,
,orson ouartette and a fine string band
., music. Every effort will be made to
sande~ this excursion most attractive TO
all that go.
The steamer leaves at o'clock and
thera win be ample street-car facilities
"a meet the returning excursionists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
PLAYS THIS WINTER.
Every Indication That the Season MI
Be a Good One.
VARIED ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
Some of the Strongest I'm the Coun-
try on the list Engaged by Mana
ger Leath for the Academy-The
New Minstrel Venture.

with the month Of August always comes
the resumption OF the theatre season
ever welcomed, ever enjoyed. With 1t
yanlshes the matinee girls love for the
baseball player. and her return TO her
fayorits actor, the one she adores. She
"a not the only happy mortal who
watches the curtain rise. There - the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
81 William ]. Bryan or any man on
MRS. LEASE.


Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease was next
introduced by the chairman. and was
warmly cheered. She made an eloquent
appeal for unity. which had not one tinge
OF the bitterness usually associated with
her speeches. On the contrary. she as
serted that she had never been so proud
Of being an American as during this con-
yenfion.
''You have been equal to the great re-
sponslbility placed upon you" she said.
"You have demonstrated your emancipa-
ton from the dictation OF party pres
sure and party rule. came TO this
convention to-day wearing a Bryan
badge for the first time. determined no
matter what might be the action OF the
convention. that from now until next No
vember would support William J. Bryan.
and we will elect him the next President
OF the United States" (Cheersc
Missouri being called. Mr.. Livingston.
the chairman of the delegation. said they
wanted 10 know II Mr.. Bryan would ac-
cept before they voted. They were not
willing to go outside their party until
they knew the man they voted for would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

The Jsmplecutes defeated the sydneys
Yesterday In a walk-oger on the recently
improved Clark Spring diamond. with a
score OF Is 10 T. The features OF the
game were the batting OF Barnes and the
double play OF senf on second unassisted.
batteries: Jimplecutes-wells and Bethel;
sydneys-Bishop and Boysaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
Accident to n 'CycIist.

Mr.. Charles W. Selden, while training
Thursday afternoon for yesterdays BIZ
cycle race. on the Boulevard, near the
reservoir fell, and cut an ugly gash In
his left knee. Mr. Seiden was riding az
a very rapid rate when the wheel struck
a rock and threw the rider about twenty
feet The injured rider will be unable to
walk for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
LEE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to the Ninth District Con-
gressionaI Convention Elected.

JONEsVILLE, VA. July 25.-(Speciai.)-
Jonesvlle District sends Colonel A. Ia
Pridemore, c. T. Duncan. J. NJ. Tate
and d. Watts as delegates TO tho Demos
cratic Congressional Convention az
Wythevilie, and DR.. NJ. B. Spencer. Judge
J. W. Orr, and $. V. +. Richardson al
alternates.
T.. w. Pennington and A. B. MunleJ
will be elected delegates at large for ths
county. The Democrats OF this place or
ganized to-day Bryan and SewaH free'
silver club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

on the Jefferson roof-garden last week IN
the cast: Klaw Erlangers "Th<
Brownies" which is Palmer Cox's itti{
people on the stage: new piece Oh
Hoyts. written. but not named; and. nnai-
ly, the largest spectacular production
that has ever visited Richmond, lna
Strange Adventure OF Jack. ara the
Bean-Stalk." with Donnelly & Girard, or
the 'Rainmakers," in the cast
Besides these attractions there are
large number that are familiar to u.s.
but which will come this season as hand
some revivals.
Manager Leath is now negotiating for
Fregoli. the greatest living impersonater.
in whose vocabulary the word limited
is unknown. His changes OF costumes are
made In five seconds. and he Is now Inn
personating at Hammerstein's OlympiaS
New York, fifty characters In one evening.
II requires sixteen men TO dress him. so
rapid are his changes.
Richmond is TO be represented on tho
road this season by Barlow Brothers Min
strels. Manager Leath Is associated
In the venture with NJ. A. MOseley. OF
Roanoke. The company opens in Peters,
burg on August 50. on which occasion n
large party Of Mr.. Leath's Richmond
friends will go over 20 wish the venture
success. The Company. OF thirty people,
IS 10 travel In a private car. and play only
at first-class theatres. Charley Rex q
Richmond boy. will be treasurer: Harry
Wood. peculiar comedian; Mack and
O'Day, loaded with fun; Zella, well-
known contortionist; the three Amiens.
eccentric musicians, and Marion and
Pearl are In tho troupe. The company IL
booked here on September ilth and 18TH
Many improvements are 70 oe made d,i-
ring the next two weeks I'm the Academy.
Manager Leath's private Office viii bs
upstairs The walls Of the auditorium
are 70 be painted. besides some changes
on the stage.
Treasurer Phillip McNirn and Assist
ant-Treasurer Jack Dancy will offfcIats
In the box-ofiice again this season. Both
or these gentlemen are valuable aides 10
Manager Leath, and they have made
logions OF friends by their affabie man.
ners. Captain Peters Jackson. the vete-
ran orchestra ra-doorkeeper, and Colonel
Drew, who handles tho pasteboards at
the gallery entrance. will be seen In their
old positions.
Squire Graves will rule with a regal
hand the force that works behind the foot
lights. Charlie Jackson will have charge
OF the ushers among whom there will be
many new faces.
Ring up the curtain; ring on the actors,
and let the play commenced w A. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
INSTRUCTED FOR DUNCAN.

PENNINGTON, VA. July 2.-(Spes
cial. )-Rock Island District has elected u
the Wytheyille Democratic Congress
sional Convention w. s. Hurst. Bradiey
Young. and f. *. Wilson. They are IN
structed for c. T. Duncan.
Rrvan and Sewall will carry the county
nv an Increased majority. There Is not
Democratic bolter in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

the chairman, and no other reply was
made.
At Az p. NJ. the result was ohciaiy
announced, as follows:
For Norton. 81.
For Bryan, 1,0i2.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

parties we cordially invite the aid and
cooperation OF all organizations and citi-
zens agreeing with us upon this vital
uuesfiOn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20
The Doctors Extend Their Time.

Services first three months free. A
staff OF eminent physicians and sur
geons from the British Medical Insti-
tute of Detroit have opened perma-
nent Office in Grand Rapids, i'm the Wild
dicomb Building, "a Monroe ST. All
invalids who call upon them before
Sept. LIST will receive services for three
months free Of charge. This will not
only include consultation, examination
and advice, but also all surgical oper
atiOns. Under no consideration will
remuneration in any form be accepted
for any services rendered therefore
the most humble in circumstances can
avail themselves Of the most expert
medical skill and without cost.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted.
The doctors treat all forms OF chronic
diseases, but will not accept incurable
cases. If upon examination, you are
found incurable, you will be kindly and
frankly told so, also advised against
spending money for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, and all dis
eases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
Office Hours: II. IN. till s p. III
Sundays, 10 a. m. till , p. m.
Physicians in charge, Drs, Hale and
Brown.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20
BRYAN AND FREE WOOL

We wonder how the farmers and
sheep growers like the record OF VIM
j. Bryan candidate for president on
the Democratic, Populist and Free
Silver tickets, on wool he said in Con.
gress:
81, therefore, Mr.. Chairman, de.
nounce as fallacious, as unworthy OF
consideration the only reason that can
be given in support OF tariff on wool,
as "a protective tariff and for protec.
tive purposes
March l6, 1892.
1T is immaterial in my judgmen,
whether the sheep grower receives any
benefit from the tariff or not. Whether
he does or does not, whether the wool
manufacturer collects a compensatory
duty from the consumer OF wooden
goods and pays it over TO the wool
grower, or collects it and keeps il him.
self or doesn't collect 1t at all, and
therefore doesn't need it. am for free
wool. :"
Jan. 13 1894.