davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

Promptly at 11:45 the committee on
credentials returned and Through its
chairman, DIR. Ford, returned THE fol-
lowing report:
''To the Republican Territorial Con-
vention:
''Your committee on credentials re-
ports the following delegates, having
been duly elected and property cert
fed to, are entitled to seats in this con-
vention:
Apache L. Hubbell, Geo. H. Cros-
by, Albert F. Potter, N. Gonzales, w
G. Scott. 4s
Coohise-A. L. Grow, F. L. Wolcott
Lewis Williams, J. w. Harrington, E
G.. Norton, A. V. Noyes, l.. K. McIn-
tyre, F. A. Clark.
Proxies, F. "A. Clark by VIM. Shil-
liam.
Coconino-E. F. Greenlaw, c. M
Funston, R. H. Cameron, AL Doyle. R
B. Burns, E. S. Clark, C. S. McCor-
mick, Geo. U. Young
CLAW. NJ. Griffith, Mills Van
Wagenen.
Graham-Rev. F. W. Downs, H. C
Hooker, Burt Dunlap, M. W. Stewart
M. J. Egam, Frank Dysart, Joseph Ter
rill, H. L. Smith, H. c. Layton.
Maricopa-G. H. Honshell, j. W
Benham, Wade H. Hulings, J. M. Ford
Pierce Evans, H. B. ST. Claire, A. R
Met amley, Webster Street, J. J. Hold
nett, William Newell, C. W. Pugh, l
N. Bell, L. B. Hayes, T. J. Wo.fey, L
J. Wood, Frank Marmolejo, A. P
On, orr,,o,, D Vyoodrrro,,d 7 u ITO ri ',
R. C. Lowell, M. H. McCord, ]. B. Mnul
j len, A Root, L. wv. Collins, J. W. Boil
ton, Thompson Walker, H. &c. Magne
Mohave-J. R. Halsey, o. D. M. Cad
dis.
Navajo-F. M. Zuck, Fred w. Mel
son, Will S. Barnes, J. F. Mahoney.
Pima Charles Weston Wright, w
G. Davis, H. E. Lacy, Allen T. Bird
George Christ, Jr, c. F. Schumacher
Joseph C. Perry, Robert H. Paul, john
A. Black, R. c. Brown, T. F. Gr.ndell
Thomas Borton, F. A. Stevens.
Proxies, Schumacher by Borton
Davis, Stevens and Lacy by Black.
Pin'al-E o. Stratton, Thomas C
Graham, John L.. Knudson, H.
Cleveland, w. L. Schulze, M. R. Moore
1dNdpdI- -. I1Gdu, II. y. IUWSlS
R. e. Sloan, Wales Arnold, J. S. Cables
R. E. Morrison, Frank P. Kelly, Gran
| Carter, J. E. Morrison, B. F. Murphy
E. B. Gage, Thomas Roach, Geo. W
Vickers, ]. c. Martin, A. C. Gilmore
C. H. Akers, F. E. Andrews. F. ID
Myers, w. S. Marks, T. W. Johnston
Geo. w. Wicker, A L. Smith.
Yuma-William Mimmack, Ben C
Heyl, Isaac Levy.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed, after which the temporary organi
cation was made permanent.
| AS the committee on order of bust
ness were appointed Borton of Pima
Shewman of Maricopa, and Akers o
Prescott. AS the committee on plat
| form and resolutions were appointed
Ford of Maricopa, Perry of Pima, Nor
rison of Yavapai, Graham of Pinal
and Shilliam of Cochise.
The convention then adjourned til
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

The Turkish government is open to
argument if the argument is properly
presented. Our ministers at Constan-
tinopCe had no difficulty in convincing
the porte that Missionary Knapp
ought to be released when an American
gunboat was summoned.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

The statement that Massachusetts,
has 10000 more women than men is
not as appalling as it may at first ap-
pear. Comparatively few of the sur
plus females are specialized Boston
girls
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

Mr.. Cu,lom would probably have no
trouble in carrying the Illinois con-
vention ON a platform of Mckinley
and prosperity
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

The Republicans of Arizona are for
Mckinley and the delegates to st.
Louis are Instructed to vote for him
upon all ballots.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
SACKS WANTED.

Boys, Kids. we want empty gunny sacks,
potato, grain, coal or ans kind of empty sacks
that will hold charcoal or coke. Fetch 'em
around boys and earn few pennies to go to
the next circus with.
PHOENIX WOOD AND COAT CO.
Back of Court House on Jefferson ST. & End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

The nervousness of McKinley's man
ayers over the Harrison movement is
confined to the columns of the anti
Mckinley papers.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
Continued on Eighth Page.)

WONDERFUL are the cures accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
yet it is only because Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the one true blood purifier, makes
pure. rich, healthy blood
HOODS PILLS for the liver and
bowels act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently.
Crash goes the tree before the blast!
1t had wfthstood the storms of many
years, and was supposed to be good
for many more; but dry-rot had eaten
out its core, and little was left save
the bark. So men in their prime
often suddenly drop the burdens of
life, and friends are plunged into grief.
What was the mysterious cause? 1t
is easy to say heart failure; but how
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

The convention yesterday was ont
in which the intellectual weight of thu
delegates cut more figure than avoir
dupois.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

The amount of winking privately
going on between Mr. Manley and Mr..
Aldrieh must he something tremen-
dous.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
THE DELEGATES.

Acceptance of the Credentials Com
midtee Report.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex-
traordinary distinction of having been
the only blood purifier allowed an ex-
hibift at the Worlds Fair. Chicago.
Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas
sought by every means to obtain
showing of their goods, but they were
all turned away under the application
of the rule forbidding the entry of
patent medicines and nostrums. The
decision of the Worlds Fair authori-
ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was
in effect as follows: ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is not a patent medicine. It does
not belong to the list of nostrums. 1t
is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

much was due to THE condition of the
blood, the doctors seldom declare. I'M
pure blood cannot but result from the
mode of living with so many in this
busy age. The signs of depraved
blood being neglected, every organ,
and especially the heart, becomes in
juriously affected There are only two
courses to adopt; first, avoid the style
of living which vitiates the circulation;
secondly, when symptoms of blood i'm
purity show themselves, begin without
delay, a course of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
the only blood purifier that can be re-
Lied upon to cleanse and invigorate the
system; the only one adjudged worthy
OF exhibition. at the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

WITR A MISSION AND WITHOUT A
MDgELE-FuR THE FREE OiSAGE
OF SILVER AT A kATlU OF 16 10 l..
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

dupois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
PROBABLY

:. THE mills OF the gods grind slowly.
l What's the matter Somebody
on a strike -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
HE COULDN'T HELP IT.

. DON'T think Jcrklcigh would hesitate
i'll telling lie, said Halloween.
Yes, he would, said Chcsncy
What makes Won think sol"
He has TO- He shutters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Days: "Why don't you try that house?
IL 1t looks prosperous.
Tags Guess YOU forgot the dog. oh,
no; I've too much respect for my trous
ers.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
AFTER TIL; REPAST

FIRST Canniial wonder what Was
the .ank OF that clergyman -
Second ditto Csmacking his lips
don't know, but should say he was a
prime minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
OH. Don't YOu REMEMBER

THERE'S nothing more disgusting to a
boy than to follow iirc-cngine hall a
mile up 4 long hill under the Impression
that i, going to FIRE, only TO find that
they are taking the machine TO be repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
NSNsge

CrpID, with his good cross-bow'
v Went a-hunting in the SNOW;
Jumped a hare, and i'll her iorl
Struggled down TO keep him W
Soon across the frosty fat
Came a sound of pit-a-pat-
Little feet that made him start
With palpitating heart
Ouoth the naked huntsman " No
III win laurels FOR my brow -
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
rRUsrEEs SALE.

WHEHEAs, f;vafEv A. Bishop hy bic drci of
w trnst. dated NAY ift, isl. aud duly re-
eiif'Ars N ~ t.ltlee ~ fitr QUAY elNfk aIA
~ Calorasis 90 the -srd daI u MAJ. Isnl
Ia book 7, page ~, conErye,i 20 isnry >, Ala,
sstatr situate N tho cgauty u FroRer-. amt
STATE 81 toiufada, to-Wit HE sosth half t'f1 %
5isi- ig t,,sps6ip twenty ono lsii saath 81
raRre feFty~iE ltsl; wy-t. tngrthrr With one
f,sat isiai ts1inE uscnfiat IN his u, pszs Sd,
en- trust 80 sufe tAie Eayiieut y ~. p5ot9issf-
dollsrs, dated MAJ i, is9i aud payable
20 tte order - fhs Colorado Ss-curitios t'nru-
pssr. on the nrst daI u May. i-s1, tozrrther
sith interest tbetsau seuli-tnnusIly. a. shown
~ ten oaupous " turutF ls-iF dollars cach,
0ii ne Grst daY, u 8lsy ana Savcsihat ~ zach
YeAy. Htth interest On said cugfna NOTES at The
k 1870 q t 5 49, ~ - ',i 'ii.5 az q,
case u iafanlt iu che payment n said note, or
SEQ tEtgrgst th.ste7,ti, or aay part thcreqi thrn
ii shan ba lawful i'1g th said truztec. ur HE sue
ers-or trust. 70 roii tho said usepts-s, or any
last fhgrrf, and an right aud rluiiy q rlesuI'
tton % the said ticgHze 4 hshOp therein ag pub
I've auction for cash; and
Where's, IL Is provided it ard b said decd Of
fasai - ths aid Hrnry ). SidiisG. tfusts,. 10
art AZ any time wheu actiGn may b required
fos toe .sxeenti.ss x tho trusfs undsr aid deed
% trust then the legal holder ~ said note may,
~ aritiHs duly Acknowledged, sppaiut g sue
cnsssr iu truss - the said HgREy J. Nldrich ard
from the state Of Colorado aud unable 20 act
ansi th1 legal huldrr uf tho said uptc has, by a
writiug1, duiy appointed fEs' unsicEsicuej trus-
tee 10 art o. Successor Of said Henry j, AldrtCh.
recorded IA tie odsca Uf thr county cierE and
reeorirr - prOweTs cnunty and state uf Colo
gado, aud
Whsreas, default has been made 20 the pay
meat u interest due May l. s.'i, and all interest
suhssqpeut thereto, aud no part ~ the same
has bsrp paid. md the legal holder % said note
isas deelsrrsi the sftols d said pr,ncjpal sum
gHh Interest due and payable, and has rr-
gu"etcd sale Of said promises, under said
desd 81 ygusts
Now, Therefore,, The unders iG:nssl. A. such trus-
t-e. viii on Tacsday, the lth day Of August,
l-ad. nt ten o'clock in -ths f1Fouuon, at
the fremont street front door of the court hpuss
n the city Of Denver, Arapaboc county, toinrn-
do. sell the above df'zcribed pruparty and Nater
rights and all interests appurtainiug thereto,
and IA and by said decd of trus; conveyed
Dated june 20, 1856.
THOMAS l.. SMITH
Successor In Trust.
Date of first publication July {, 1870,
Date Of last publication August l. 1886
The Lamar register., 1896-07-18
ALIAS NOTICE.

L. $. LAND oFEicE. LANAI, CoLoEADo,
June II, isB6
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
" by w, T. Nincent against Joseph II. Rob
bins for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. 2Us3. dated August 81, ISIS, upon the
SW Section "a, Township % south, Range
~ west. ia Prpwers county, Colorado, with a
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office ON the 3Gth day of August, 1886, ntSuclCck
4. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
ji-aI &, b. IIoMltS, Register.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
A DEFENSE OF PRAYER.
1t Has Kept Religion Alive--Instinct In
stead of Reason.

1t Has Kept Religion Alive-Instinct In
.... stead of Reason.
The childhood of the world Ia not yet
over; and, in our natural weakness,
instinct is called upon to supply the
place of reason, says Nineteenth Cen
fury. BY instinct all men pray, though
they cannot explain how foreknowl-
edge and freewill are to be reconciled:
nor does anyone, whether metaphy-
sician, saint or student of science, un-
derstand how the primal energy sus-
tains and fills the faculties of creatures
or what is the influence of eternity on
things of time. aa,
These questions we must leave as we
found them. Yet we SEQ, In the ma
terial universe, that all things receive
of the sun in their several ways the
forces which they need, appropriating
and applying them to ends which are
fulfilled, not in the source out of which
energy flows, but in the organisms TINT
make it their own. ...i .r..... B.
Spiritual influence may be conceived
Of upon this pattern. We give 1t many
names-grace, inspiration, enthusi-
asm; but who can deny it's existence?
Has 1t not been the creative force Of re-
ligion? And may not everyone who
will submit to it's power realize in HIM
self what Is meant by conversion"
and n new creature" When, asks the
critic, has there been witnessed an an
swer to prayer? When? Are the
great religions of the world such in
significant and paltry phenopena that
we may pass them by in this inquiry?
What power was it that overcame in
the martyrs or built the monasteries
or filled with courage and compassion
the Vincents of Paul or those who put
an end to the slave trade or the tender
hearted women that dedicate their
lives on battlefields, in leper hospitals,
amid scenes the most repugnant to
flesh and blood? Unless we shut our
eyes to these things and 10000 like
them we must acknowledge that prayer
has done more than remove mountains;
it has, / say, created civilization-not
the steam engines and the stock ex-
change, indeed, which some would call
by that abused name, but the human
spirit of pity, self-control, justice,
mercy and hope, whereby men alone
have become godlike. ##
No other force could have achieved
this great and enduring miracle. For
it was not secular knowledge, not the
ardor of conquering barbarians, not
even the graceful amenities Of literature
and social intercourse, but religion,
that gave us our present Gospel, which
we allow to be true even when we break
it's commandments. And / ask where
would that religion have found begin.
ming, how could it flourish, during what
time would it continue to survive, un-
less millions had believed in the power
of prayer and thousands upon thou
sands had practiced it?. ...
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04

glass can hardly be conceived at
first thought. With the best telescopes
now in existence, the moon is still 60
miles distant. But the instrument, as
calculated, would bring the satellite to
31a miles range. Think of standing on
a mountain and looking into valley
three miles from your eye; then you
will understand how the moon will look
through the new telescope. ...r-re
But this is not all. The only reason
for setting limit of 100 inches is that
the instruments for grinding now in
use could not well handle larger sur
face. Mr.. Gathmann himself is now
working on new grinding machine,
with which he hopes to be able to make
lens of almost any size. Be that as
it may, there can be no doubt that an
improved grinder will soon be invented
after the SECTIONAL lens has been intro
duced into science and demands the APP
pliance. There is no reason for an abb
solute mechanical limit to the capacity
of the grinder, as is the case with the
glass mold. ''-' ''' 7A'4' -'"'
Imagine lens $50 or 300 or 500 inches
in diameter! There is no reason why
one should not be made before the next
century begins. With such IAN instru-r
ment the moon, would be a few blocks
away. Mars could be brought so close
that we could see the cities; the peo-
pie walking about. the mysterious
spots" on the sun may be studied as
though we had them under a micro
scope; stars, millions and billions of
stars away off in an infnity that we had
never dreamt of peeping into, will be
marked on the astronomers chart; in
deed, if the making of telescopes does
notpresent some new difficulty, that sets
another limit to gsize,Sth most ram
bling fancy could not overshoot the
mark in its speculations.
The possibilities, logical as they are,
seem almost too grand to believe. But
we laymen can, only sit and wait, and
admit that this is an age of wonders.
+. T. GUNDLACH,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
FOR SUNDAY READING.
LEAD THOU ME ON.

= u L . /. fHI IH ff
Lead Thou me on. along my pilgrim way,
Lest from the path Of life my feet should
stray: .{t 81 t.9 fi4,
The path is rough. I'm faint dark shadows
fall: tN cN4
In weakness and in fear on Thee call.
Lead Thou me on, and let the piliar'd fire
The darkness scatter and my zeal inspire:
Oh. let the cloud by day spread far and
wide,
And cast its cooling shade on every side.
Lead Thou me on. the way is hard and
steep. s aaatf,.s tg
But led by Thee the upward path keep;
While here fronded palm, and there
spring
Doth to my weary soul refreshment bring
Load Thou me on-Thy presence will suf-
flee;
With Thee this desert land Is Paradise;
And when at last deaths sullen stream
ford,
Oh. let Thy presence then sustain me. Lord
&C. Perren. Phi. D.. In Chicago Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
LOUIS GATHAIANN.

of Chicago, has made discovery in re-
fraction of lights which promises q
sudden stride in astronomical science,
such as the widest dreams would not
have imagined. Basing his experiments
upon a fundamental principle of refrac-
ton Mr.. Gathmann has perfected a
lens which will prove ten, fifteen, per-
haps twenty times as powerful as any
now in use. BY means of this lens the
moon will be brought within five or
six miles of the astronomers eye. Mars
and his mysterious population will be
close enough for detailed study of sur
face conditions, for communication
with the inhabitants perhaps. With
the visual distance of all the astral bod
les decreased in such proportions it is
impossible to predict what mysteries of
the heavens astronomy will reveal be-
fore the close of the century.
Not only are these the immediate
prospects, but the possibilities that
may be developed are practically I'M
limited. Gathmann has solved the one
great difficulty which seemed to have
set fixed limit to any further progress
In disappointing. lie has made q
sectional lens.
All lenses now in use are made OF
one solid mass of glass. When ii lens of
more than 3O-inch diameter is made, the
difficulty of pouring it becomes so great
and the quality Of the material and
sharpness of the focus are bound to
decrease so rapidly with the increasing
size that the telescope makers have
come to believe that the limit in the
progress of their cutting has been vir-
tually reached. The sectional lens re-
moved the difficulty. Each section is
poured and cooled separately, and the
entire lens, no matter how large, will
consist of glass as true as that of mi
croscope. Each section is perfect lens
in itself, focusing to the same point as
every other section. Thus all the SEP
arate foci meet, and form one focus, Civ
ing a single and accurate definition"
or image. This is the principle upon
which the eye of the fly is built. Sim
pie as it may seem, the sectional
lens is unique discovery. Expert
nents have frequently. been made
with two or three lenses with COM
plete convex surfaces, so placed that
the conveying rays of the two would
meet in single focus. But it was
found that the different sets of rays con-
flicted with each other in their re-
spective paths. In the Gathmann lens,
each section is cut-not into a COM
plete convex surface, but according to
its position on the entire lens sur
face; that is, not each section, but all
the sections together form single
convex surface. The opaque material
between the sections does not interfere
with the image. The sections may be
many or few, of any shape or size, pro-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
PROPHECY OF ASPIRATION.
Every True Man Confirms tho General
Faith In Immortality.

Every True man CONFIRMS inc Sehorh
Faith In Immortality.
1t is significant fact that immor-
tality seems 10 be an inevitable in
ference from the lives of those who have
striven persistently and ardently for
the best things. There are men and
women of whom it is impossible to be-
lieve that they have ceased TO be; their
noble ardor of spirit and their tireless
activity predicted immortality while
they were still with us, and, now that
they have gone, these vital qualities as
sure us that they are still in unwearied
activity beyond our sight. We can inn
agine the wicked, the slothful, the in
different, as ceasing to be, because they
never laid hold on life, or because they
ran athwart it's laws; but the good, the
noble, the aspiring, are beyond the en-
pire of death, even in our moments of
doubt; there was that in them which
could not die. Every true man and
woman confirms the general faith in inn
mortality and makes the highest view
of life more credible. 1t is significant
that the pursuit of excellence carries
WIFI III InIS COnNlCtlOH Oh LUe IDueSLruc-
tibility of the aspiring human spirit;
for the love Of excellence never suffers
us to rest in the present, but always
draws us on with IN irresistible compul-,
sion. Those who are possessed by the
passion for doing things in a betterway
and for seeking better things are often
content, but they are never satisfied; 4
that which theys have secured to-day
only confirms them in the quest for
perfection in substance and method.
There are those in whom this quest
is so eager and controlling that they
move through. live as though some di-
vine impulse were behind them. They
constantly affirm, in aim, spirit and
activity, that life is sublime oppor-
tunity for growth, and that the greatest
things are within reach of the aspiring
soul. Such men and women predict
the larger life and confirm our belief in
It. Blessed are the dead when they COM
pei us to believe in their unshattered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
BITS OF HELPFUL THOUGHT.
Wisdom from tho Columns of tho United
..H 100 Presbyterian.


100 Presbyterian.
Grace requires obedience; it also
gives the disposition and the power to
obey.
"In every occupation there is but one
safe rule, and that is always to do ones
best"
The promises of God are yea and
changeable and certain. His word can
not fail. ENH'
We may condemn hastily, for we are
short-sightcd and are subject to evil
influences, but Gods judgment Is al
ways right.
The man who accepts the maxim:
"Where there is q will there is way"
will not have to seek an excuse for the
neglect OF duty.
You can trust selfish man to the
length of his selfishness. You can
trust Christian to the extent TO which
God is in his life and character.
Paul thought of himself as pattern.
He who was a typical sinner became
typical Christian and consecrated
man. Every Christian ought to con-
slider himself called to be such pat
tern. ''' ~"
God seeks actual righteousness rather
than the formal expression of it. We
may write the name of our God over our
doors, but If we do not serve Him He
cannot come into our houses as into His
own. t"Obey My voice and will be
your Cod" is His word to us.
We often marvel at the want of faith
on the part of the disciples of Jesus.
But we judge them from knowledge
of the whole case, whereas the outcome
was not yet known to them. Our want
of faith is a greater marvel, for we see
His completed life, and know Him as
the risen Lord, enthroned over all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04


attended a public meeting and was
walking to my hotel, man rushed out
of a little alley way, stopped ME, hand
ed me purse of money, and said:
Take it. It's yours. You earned more;
but that is all now have. You saved
my life. I'm Ellis
with that he disappeared, and ]
have never seen or heard of him since
Maybe he was innocent. All of the cir
cumstances were against him. Maybe
he ought to have been convicted. Blu:
a man who will go out of his way to
pay a debt as Ellis did must have some
good qualities in him. When opened
the purse found in it the neat sum of
$3.50. which must have been his saw
ings for a long time. Ipresume that
he had been watching my movements,
and followed me on that occasion in
order to pay for my services. Whether
he was innocent or guilty 1 did my duty
in defending him. know that no othe-.
sort of defense would have saved him,
for, the entire community was con-
sinced of his guilt; and you know that
in frontier communities they general
ly deal with men according to popular
opinion regardless of law. Those
were almost lawless days, but the
courts were respected to degree.
Therefore it was possible for Ellis 20
get ups the mountain side before the
crowds were ready TO mob him. If he
is now alive, lie will not blame me for
telling the story. II he was innocent
he will be glad to have it told"
SMITH ID. FRY.