davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
"alad to be Rid of Hillstonss. y

fWm. j. Bryan at Knowlesville, N. "
"The Democratic party has been
weighted down by these millstonea
long enough. 1t is glad to be rid OF
those who want to use the party or
ganization for private gain and their
country for public plunder."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

r. E. LEWIS, Republican candidate
for Governor, and J. II. Boutwell,, will
both speak in Mexico Friday, Sept. IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
Sheriffss Sale.

By virtue and authority of a general
execution issued from the Office of the
CLERK of the Circuit Court of Audrain
County, Missouri, returnable at the
September term, 1896, of said Court,
and to me directed, in favor of John
w. Fox and against G. B. Chapman,
j. E. Chapman, M. J. Scannell and
Capt. N. Dix, have levied upon and
| seized all the right, title, interest and
claim of the said g. B. Chapman, ]. E.
Chapman, M. J. Scannen and Capt.
N. Dix of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Eighty
| (80) acres, the west half of the north
east one-fourth of section 21, town
| ty {20) acres, the east halt of the
northwest one-fourth of the southeast
one-fourth of section twenty nine
(29), township fifty {50), range seven
z; forty acres, the southwest one
| fourth of the southwest one fourth,
| section sixteen (16), township fifty
| (50), range seven %; forty (40) acres,
| the southwest fourth of the northwest
one-fourth, section twenty three (23),
township fifty one (51 range ten (10);
eighty acres, the west half of south
west one-fourth, section twenty three
| (23), township fifty-one (51), range
ten (10); ten (10) acres, the north
half of the north half of the northwest
one fourth of the northwest one-fourth
section twenty six (26), township
fifty-one (5D, range ten (10); lot two
(2), block ten (10), original town of
Mexico, Missouri; west half of lot six
(6), city survey No. 80 to the City of
| Mexico, Missouri; also the northwest
one-fourth of section twenty-one,
township fifty (50), range seven %;
also twenty acres, the north half of
the west half of the west half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty
nine (29), township fifty (50), range
seven (7), all lying and being in the
said County and State of Missouri, and
/ will, on
Friday, the Second Day of October,
"A. D., 1896,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the Court
House door, in the City of Mexico,
County of Audrain aforesaid, sell the
same, or SO much thereof as may be
required, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand {sub-
| ject to all prior liens and judgments)
| to satisfy said execution and costs.
]. N. STEPHENS,
Sheriff OF Audrain County, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

BECAUSE a man does not agree with
you on religion or politics is no reason
he is a thief, liar and a dog.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

THE Democrats in Arkansas increas-
ed their majority from 10000 in 1892
to 65, 900 in 1896. That's not bad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

THE Democratic clubs throughout
the country are growing every day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

We earnestly invite you to look at
our elegant stock of clothing before
purchasing. All the latest shades in
scotch plaids.
TURNER, JACKSON & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
And also is Our Soda Water

Necessary in hot weather to keep
you cool and in good humor. We
make it as good as possible, so that
when you drink one glass it tastes
like more. We have an Orange Phos-
phate-our own make-and if you try
it you will brag on it.
French &c Garrett,
PHARMACISTS,
South Side Square, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Pos,
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the weeb
ending September IL, 1896, which if moi
called for in thirty days will be sent te
the Dead Letter Office at Washington
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say "advertised:"
VIM. Kelliher, ]. Edgar Musick, Mrs
w. B. Kelliher, Frank Hall, E. s. Gun.
ter, Mrs. Maude Greene, Master Ar
thur Graham, Mrs. Bette Fox, Rev,
Tom Davis, B. F. Coil, E. T. Chapman
Mrs. M. E. Brown, Chas. o. Brown
Miss Hattie McCund, Mrs. McGegan
Mrs. Frances Woody, Mrs. Ellen Tiller
Jefferson Thorp, Miss Gertrude Sharp
Mrs. N. Sleeth, Chas. Reirdon, VIM
Little, Mrs. R. E. Roberts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
GRAND old Arkansas.

AS GOES Arkansas SO goes the coun
xru
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

Mrs. M. R. Wise is in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

Every person owing us, either large
or small amounts, is requested to cal
and settle. We need the money and
must have it.
TURNER, JACKSON & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

Henry Cannon, of sedalia, is here
to enter a son at the nj. M. 4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

Miss Willie Cardwell, of Howard
Payne College, Fayette, No., is visit
ing Miss Ida Rosamond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10

South Side Square, Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
are

Keeping track of your wants an
constantly adding to the stock {
meet them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-09-10
Dry Goods.
Boys Suits.

We have a nice line of boys' two
piece suits that we have marked CSC,
$1-50, s1.65 and $500. Sizes to IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
NEWS OF THE WEST.
locomOIor ltaIIa Caused by SmOE-
Ing Cigarettes.
FELL siSEr,.six rggr 10 DEATH.
purnsd Arm aad kar OFF, uni Dead
Qn the Descr ---liar,e'ira nar
Nil Il.

Rsynolds, a miner employed ut the
uart mine, CAL, fell = distance %
ninety.six feet from the 200.iool lavel
10 landing below Friday afternoon,
beipg instantly killoi. Tho cause Of
bIs fall Il unknown, He leaves a
widow.
Pocatello, Idaho, Tflbunti A little
laughter OF J. y. Brown OF kondriok
vas terribly burned istt wees. Her
clothes caught fite from matcn with
gbloh several nhiliten were trying 20
fuild n Ore. One arm will probably
nave 90 be ampuiAled aud ote ear wac
entirely buf0sd 81.
Evanston, Wyoming, HcTslI: Jas.
Woods Of Bufi 10, Wyatt ai l0com1to Z
ataKla, caused by the excessive Use OF
cigarettes, lie has Tor months smoked
over 100 cigarettes per uHy hnd IL In n
dep'onble G udition. He has been
undef spsoislist's care ior the past
week and hopss for ME recovery arc
ebt,f aincd.
a report has been received that the
minink town VI y lbof, ArzIua, COO.
tanning 800 innaDitsnis, mas been
almost ebiifuiylwasned oit by q Of ui-
MNNNs AN A"NAHIA hNNAA NAANH ANN hNh ~
and the report cannot he verified, but
ntefous disaster 10 feared, NJ the tow "a
b. locate Ia q narrow canon which
oilers little chance OF escape from
hl.d d.
A daring attempt 10 steal slO. 00l
worth Of bancroft history platta itam
I've basement of tho Bancroft uujldiug
"a Market street, Sau ffanoisoo, wss
made "wednesday niKhi. Tue burglar
irgan his work ah0rtiy after D O'clock
i4 the ovcniug, aud NJ O!l3 O'clock
ihutsdsy morning he was caught by
H. J, a. Weir, onu oi tue members u
10 Bancroft company, anu A. Me-
KunEle. me Ianiiof Of tue building.
fhs ftmAlus Of Jack Cutley were
luud on the Moiuvu desert near Mule
r.fiugs, Cal, few days ago by u. q.
Fish, IA nef, Who stumbled on them
rutwueu Buullet AMI Dos PaimOs.
Curluy was lust ON the uvsufi about q
graT ago, having wauletud rom bis
amp. Papofs anu lfiuaUts by which
tlo bOiy was Identified wrtu found
sith tho skeleton. Tho bOIy vi au
unknown man has also been found
near Coyote Hole.
raundny morning No Pat Nectar
10y, horse tfaiuof, was givlug tbo
iIuiter Biii DJoliuE some woik II Sal.
mls, Cal, the latter btcsmo "a y ana
plmmenusi 10 Kick, nnaliy upsssting
ihu bike anu thfowiug McCsuBey 10
ino gfouni. The latter struck on bis
cad with such force ~ 10 cause con-
ousilon Of tue brain. lie fingered In
great agony until O'Clock In tho
Hiterboon, when death outund. He
vas well known Rmong the hvTes mon
~ the state. He lsavts n widow anu
une child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

rf1. no IL by no muaus i'1kinE ou with
iudin sfoncu. In fsct 10 10 said ~ Pc.
ssss an iui portant key 10 the situati1i -
Morongo psts, through the Ban Her.
netdiuO fRuLo Of mountains. 10 aiso
enjoys exceptional come 'tiOns 10 tie
Saii lake cnd. The Utah southern u
tut an extension " the Union Pscifn
IN n poiut ! 20 miles stuihwett % stl.
Lake, anu therefore healed directly
this way. IL Il less tnan 40 mil ,
from ils terminus at Milford 10 LUDLOW,
on the Atlantic a Pacihc, aud iess
than 100 miles luftnet 10 Banning, on
the Soutnsfn Paoiiic.
Then there IL Mr.. Tayi1's ~ lrci,
hy no mes 10 b. oven Ckcd. S0mt
slr,OUJ,UlO Of British gold h ready d
Oaok thoontcfpfise, provided the iuvcsl.
ofu eau secure On undilputud TITO 90
several mountains u high gf4uuirOu
ore, ana q thousand acfss OF xcc'ieht
coal. These vhiuHblr and insxhnuatibl
mines are not waited merely 70 Lao
height cars with tho crude minufai,
but the projectors propose ~ smoit the
ore ard produce pig aud bar Iron anu
'teei rails enough 10 supply the re.
qultomonts OF the entire Pacific cOlet.
IA other WORDS they Will OaiAbiibh a
great industrial osntor--a 500 ud BIZ.
minghum, Complying thOussuIs OF
handf. lhVy will manufacture tue
steel rails and other iron ,quipms ut
win whic1 they viii build tnU ran.
fuad 10 LJa Angeles. A sbfewd capt.
tsiist VI this city will ,xamIue tht
pfop'fsy aud tities In October, nm II
he dads The elaine of ait. Iay iof pfo.
pofly bafva, viii make suoh advances
~ are ntCes'ary nnd will then fepOfi
what action it IL me- d ui for the buzz.
nsls men anu properly ownsTs VI 10.
Angeles " TAX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
IHE SALT LAKE RAILROAD.
Discussing tho Through Lines 10 Los
Angeles, Cal.


.lhoA Antoles AAliNAAt Hth ~
The sAll LaEe railway pioJuo, 10 not
dead. II Ia not even sleeping. In fac,
there IL talk Of two railways. JUDGED
four different schemes have been
preached. While no one presumss that
four railways will 10 huilt from this
city TO UtAh 10 the near future tho
ptetoni unusual interest In that third
ttansooniinontal Tor our products, and
iulet for tourists anu home-se,ksrs IL
very significant.
The more this subIsol Of a railroad
connecting the Southern California
syslsms with those which reaoh salt
Lake from the East IL examined, the
more we are surprised that tho Inter.
yening space OF only $50 miles has moi
teen spaaned long age. anu the more
certain We feel that 1t IL an enterprise
which, In tho very nature OF things
cannot be much logger delayed.
Let ua take cufsofy glance at the
whole situaiion. The property Of the
Terminal Railway would be snor.
mously enhanced In value n II had
EASTERN connections. In his speech nj
The Mefchania' and Manufacturers
aiiooisliOn the other evening, Vice
President Gibb9n said that u tho
Terminal Railway oouli bs extended
10 Salt Luxe valley II would then HAYS
connections with 1900 mllsa Of foaos
from which southern California now
derives no traffic. II Ia ssid that tie
Terminal has discovered a feasible
pass through the Sierra Madre range,
and that II has friends In tho directory
VI tue Rio GIands Western. There l.
enough wealth among the owners OF
tho Terminal to build the road 10 Sat
Lake, and tho beginning OF the con.
slfuotion will probably not DO delayed
great while.
But the Southern California Rail-
wry company has set longing eyes ou
that short line route. The Santa F-
tyatom holdA this Atlantic a Puoifl0
INK between Albuquefqne ana Bar.
slow by a preoaTiOus tenure, aud ~ n
certain extent II IL at the mercy OF The
southern Pacific. IiB engineers have
already surveyed a parallel lice iiou
Albuquerque 70 Victor. near tho Aum.
mt OF tbs CsIon PASS, bat this new
foAl would be much longer one than
Htohu rtm BafaIow 10 MaTysvale, on
southern branch OF the itlO GInudu
western, while tho through route by
Utah would be many miles shofi1i
mai by Albuquerque. Bufides The
SANTA Fe alieaoy controls the Colorado
Midland Railroad from Denver to
uIand Junction, about bali way from
Denver 10 Salt Lake, GenelGi Mauh.
Eer Wade recently made a hurried tfip
70 Ohlehgo, and II Ia shTewdly SUI.
mited thft he will sndeRv0r 10 lm,
nrsss upon tho minds Of tue higher
theefs tho gravity OF tho slluitiu9 |
hna The Importance Of prompt action.
But while tho Two roads named arc
Easnly alive 10 tho advantages o. this
'AeFs line 10 the east, tho Southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

We take pleasure 10 extending o
coidisl Invitation TO sli Conitrnnra
VISITOR, anu especially these engaged
10 'ho Deer business, to call an svr ~
HIn not cutting pfiots, IN Ca
utu you that We have tile Fiu,sI
Quali'y Lager Beer ever pro .uorI In
lhis mafHel' Ana 10 thgso whl Afs not
VuIohA'lng our beer, ut vhO wish a.
!ml' We thelf busiucts, would augrtst
mat ihey Try HJmp oi our Extra Psie
iIehlum Lsrsf Beer ami br con.
NIncsd' JAC1n hoRITz.
ururiai Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

Win Tue tAuihfatiu. trtty ui iof ow.
cd health and strength nnd internal
cleanlinesl, whoa inllows the usb Vi
fyiul % Figg, T. utkroNn 10 the lew
VAC have not Progressed beyond thr
uld'iimo muIiciues und ia untap suit
tll1Iics sometimes offered but new. {
accepted by the woll.in .otmti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

MY blood Ia ~ bad e0n.itlor, hnl
! Thought sould tfya bottle OF Hool'
hafhai Afilla. 4 had efup'ions on mJ
my tkiu, ani before I hlI tatou ono.
halfa bottle found they were di.
appearing. UgatI ITO a. Farsnpa
fillA ~ the lesi blood turiief on [
market. sd have also teen btne
q % ~ HooIs Pilltn NJ. Rlbrtt
r,'evous, aS l. street, salt Lake cay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

a mammoth assortment OF
rich and handsome Dress Pat.
terms. comprising a.l the latest
novelties, The designs and
wcayes arc beauties, and cannot
ilil 10 please the most critical
Prices S2.oS, $3.50, IS 90, 81 SO,
1000, sf2,oo, $3.50 up 20
$500 pattern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

tMhlonabIn dress mABlng ut WON.
fint hgutb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

Bees wax wanted .John.on.Pra.l ptusco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
A Rat That Catches Birds.
From the Chicago Chronicle.


A rat that catches and eats birds is the
latest novelty on the West Side. Under
a sidewalk at Twelfth and LOOMS streets
lives a rat. From the size of the rodent
and his gray whiskers it is evidently an
old resident of the neighborhood. Unlike
some other rats, it does not depend on
cheese and bread for his living, but pre-
fers nice, juicy sparrow.
On the corner stands a building occu-
pied as saloon, and in front of the sa-
loon is a watering trough, where team
thirst. The teamsters also find the place
very convenient one to feed their horses
while they sample the pToprietors free
lunch and larger beer. As a result the
pavement is thickly strewn with oats
pushed out of the feeding casks by the
hungry horses.
An army of sparrows has been attract
ed to the place, and each morning the
pavement is covered with the little fel-
lows eating their breakfast.
The rat, having cultivated a taste for
sparrows, now has one for breakfast ev-
cry day. Hangers-on around the place
have come to watch the maneuvers of the
rat every morning. Soon after daylight
the sparrows make their appearance. ana
the rat slyly crawls out of it's hole After
looking around TO see that the coast f.
clear, the rat selects a plump sparrow.
and while the bird is busy filling its cron'
the rat makes spring and secures Its
prey.
The bird is dragged under the Sidewalk
and nothing more is seen of the rat nm
til the following morning, when he comes
out for fresh victim. So expert has the
rat become that those who have seen
II say 1t can catch and kill bird as clever.
ly at cat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

veins. She was dying in the gutter and
almost nude; what scant covering she had
was fetid rags. He kneeled beside her
he mastered his emotion sufficiently to
speak TO her of her soul and eternity She
did not recognize his voice He remind
ed her of the Savior who had died even
for her, and who had forgiven the Mag
dalen. He drew the crucihx from his bos-
ON and held IL to her lips With an ef-
fort she turned away her head. He urged
her to forgive her enemies, If she had
any. even the man who had led her to
shame and infamy.
With what little strength she had re-
naming, in voice feeble and hOarse, the
dying woman muttered: Il will not; I
cannot" Her body grew colder and damp
er, her skin bluer, her respiration slower
the pain ceased. The collapse was COM
plete.
The scalding tears Of pity, regret and
forgiveness fell from Emile Labalme' $
eyes upon the dead face of Adrienne-his
wife.
THE End
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19


with and
Line
Eor points sim Cumberland; with and
OF Alatan ranpo
ereby
GABBETT PASSENGER AGENT
J L Conn ercal Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.

Passenger scheduIes-EG ective May gath, 1896
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04

fice day or two ago, and at that time.
not having given the subject much
thought. could not give him any en-
enlargement; but have been ponder
ing over il since, and have almost con-
cluded to help them. What do you
think about it?"
''Oh. ! think il would be an excellent
plan. | am sure the property is good
one. or John Kenyon would have
nothing TO do with it. ] shall write 4
note to them. if you think it best. in
viting them up here to talk to you
about it,
''Oh. that will not be necessary at all
do not want people to come here to
talk business. My Office is the proper
place"
Still, we met them in a friendly wav
on board the steamer. and ! think it
would he nice If they would come here
some evening and talk over the matter
with you"
Il don't believe in introducing bust
ness into a persons home. This would
be purely a business conversation, and
1t may as well take place at my Office.
or at Wentworth's, if he has one. as
suppose he has"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
"oh. certainIy; bis address is-r

"Oh. certainly; his address is"
"Oh. you know il. do your
Edith blushed as she realized what
she had said; then she remarked: "Is
there any harm in my knowing the
business address of Mr.. Wentworth"
"Oh, not at all-not at all. I merely
wondered how you happened to know
his address when | didn't"
SWELL, it doesn't matter how know
It. I am glad you are going to join
him. and am sure you will be success
full. Will you see them tomorrow"
II think so. | shall call on Went
worth and have talk with him about
1T. OF course we may not be able to
come to workable arrangement. II
not, it really does not so very much
matter. But if l can make satisfactory
terms with them. will help them to
form their company"
When Edith went to her room sit.
wrote note. It was addressed tn
George Wentworth in the city, but
above that address was the name of
John Kenyon. She said:
LEAR MIX. MENTION. L IeIt certain at
the time you spoke. although said nothing
of 1t. that my cousin was not so much at
fault in forgetting his conversation as you
thought. We had a talk tonight about
the mine. and when he calls upon you to-
morrow, as he intends to do. | want you
to know that / said nothing whatever TO
him about what you said to me. He men,
toned the subject first. l wanted you to
know this, because you might feel embar-
raised when you met him. by thinking I
had sent him to you. That is not at all
the case. He goes to you of his own ac-
cord, and am sure you will find his assist
ance in forming company very valuable
1 am glad to think you will be partners.
Yours very truly. EDITH LoNGwoRTH."
she gave this letter to her maid to
post, and young Longworth met the
maid in the hall with the letter in her
hand. He somehow suspected. after the
foregoing conversation. to whom the
letter was addressed.
Where are you going with that?"
ITO the post, sir"
81 am going out; to save you the
trouble, will take it."
After passing the corner. he looked ut
the address on the envelope; then he
swore to himself a little. If he had
been villain in a play he would have
opened the letter; but he did not. He
merely dropped it into the first pillar
box he came to. and in due time ii
reached John Kenyon.
(EOnfjnuef1 merit 9poeLl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
Your Clothes

Continued nert 1Ceek.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04

Sdiu' lou are man OF DuSlDeSS.
Now l want to ask you what would
be the chance of our getting the mine
at something like the original option
| price, which is, of course, very much
less than 100000? We do not want
to have too many in it. In fact. if you
could get it for us at reasonable rate,
and did not care to be troubled with
the property yourself. we would take
the whole ourselves"
Young Longworth pondered a mo-
ment, and then said to Melville:
do you mean to freeze out the other
two fellows, as they say in American"
81 do not know about freezing out,
but, of course, with the other two there
is so much less profit to be divided. We
should like to deal with Just as few as
possible"
Exactly. | see what you mean. Well.
! think it can be done. Are you in any
very great hurry for the mine?"
"Not particularly. Why?"
well, if things are worked rightly. l
don't know but that we could get It
for the original option. That would
mean, of course, to wait until this first
option had run out"
Wouldn't there be little danger in
that? They may form their company
N the meantime, and then we should
lose everything. Our interest in the
matter is as much to prevent anyone
getting hold of the mine as to get it
ourselves"
81 see. will think it over. believe
it can be done without much risk; but,
of course, we shall have to be reason
ably quiet about the matter"
'Oh, certainly, certainly"
VERY good. will see you again
after | have thought over the affair.
and we can come to some arrange
ment."
Il may say that our manager has
written a note to Wentworth saying
that this mineral is of no particular
use to u.s."
Exactly" said young Longworth.
with look of intelligence.
$50, of course, in speaking with
Wentworth about the matter, it is Just
as well not to mention us in any way"
Il shall not do so.''
Very well. will leave the matter
in your hands for the present"
Yes; do so. | will think it over this
afternoon, and probably see Wentworth
and Kenyon tomorrow. There is no
immediate hurry, for happen to know
they have not done anything yet"
With that Mr.. Melville took his leave.
and young Longworth paced up and
down the room, evolving a plan that
would at once bring him money and
give him the satisfaction of making il
lively for John Kenyon.
That night at home young Long
worth waited for his cousin to say
something about Kenyon, but he soon
saw that she did not intend to speak
of him at all. So he said to her:
Edith, do you remember Kenyon
and Wentworth, who were on board our
steamer"
do remember them? Certainly"
We'll. do you know they had a min
ing property for sale?"
YES"
II have been thinking about it. To
tell the truth, Kenyon called at my of