davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

The Suwanee Canal Company has Just
made contract for $4,000 pounds of steel
rails to be used on the new railroad ex-
tension from Folkston to Bullhead Bluff
on the Satilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

---~----------~-~-------
TANKS. STACKS AND BOILERS.
nrst-class work. very low prices Lom-
bard Iron Works. Augusta. Ca Atlas en-
Eiuess korting iuiectors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

The rate committee of the Southern
States Passenger Association meets to-
day in Atlanta. Twenty-Five subjects will
come up for discussion, one of which will
be the application by the Georgia Institu-
ton for the Blind, at Macon, for half
fare rates in the state Of Georgia for IN
mates and instructors of the Institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
is the SprOckets.

The easy running qualities Of any bicycle de-
pend IN a great measure on the cut Of the
sprockets and the fit Of the chain. "Spald-
ing" sprockets will be found TO run well in
combination with the "Spalding" chain, for
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
cUokoos ARE MEnDAcIous.
Have No Respect for tho Rights of Other
Fcathered Creatures.

Eeathercd Creatures.
One of the best-known birds of Eng
land, next to the famous robin red
breast, is the cuckoo. This bird is
about the size of small pigeon, its
bill is long and curved, and its general
color is brown. There are many stories
and curious facts connected with this
bird. As is we'll known, it lays its
eggs in the nests of smaller birds,
sometimes taking an egg from the nest
so as not to alter the entire number.
The young birds are Matched in two or
three weeks, and the cuckoo, which
is generally born at the same time,
spends the first week or so of it's exist
el4ce trying to GUST the rest. To ac-
complish this end, nature has endowed
the young euckoos with a curious hol-
low in the middle of the back between
the shoulder blades or wing bones.
This hollow the possessor uses as sort
of bucket, getting beneath its weaker
half brothers and sisters, lifting them
to the edge and casting them out. They
are exceedingly restless until this hol-
low has disappeared, which is usually
about the tenth or twelfth day. If any
of the smaller inmates of the nest sur
vive this point they are safe. Should
two cuckoos be born in the same nest,
as is sometimes the case, they will fight
till one or the other is dead when the
body is disposed of as the others have
been.
The cuckoos is very fond of cater
pillars, especially the extremely hairy
ones, and until few years ago it was
supposed that the stomach was lined
with growth of hair, but II has since
been proved that these are only the
hairs from the caterpillars which it
eats, and which adhere to the walls of
the stomach. 1t is q curious fact that
in England the cuckoo remains in song
only while the mackerel are in full roe.
which is from the middle of April to
July. 1t then loses its notes and de-
parts, as though ashamed of its loss.
In ancient times many virtues were
attributed to this bird. One writer
asserts that if, when the bird was first
heard in song, the listener drew q small
circle around his right foot and then
dug up the earth on which his foot
rested, no flea or bug could be Matched
where that dirt was scattered. Anoth-
er sage says that if the listener procures
the longest tail feather from the song
ster without injuring him, he will be
proof against infectious diseases, pro-
vided he would burn the feather and
breathe the smoke from 1t, taking cnre
to inhale it we'll.
There are many species of the cuckoo
family scattered over the globe. One
in South America is called the Honey
Guide. This bird is inordinately fond
of honey, but not being able 10 get at it
by its own exertions it will by its cries
attract men to the hive, waiting patient
ly near by till they have taken the
combs and departed. Then the bird
descends and feasts on any honey that
may have been spilled during the opera
ton. The North American cuckoo, of
which there are two varieties, has not
the poaching habits of its English
cousin, preferring to build nest of its
own and hatch the eggs itself.-N. Y.
Journal
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
COLORADO'S CLIFF RUINS.
Great Future Field for the Explorer
and Scientist.

Great Future Field for the Explorer
and Scientist.
The cliff ruins of the San Juan and
the Maneos have been the center of at
traction, have been viewed from all
sides, and their wonders have been told
md retold to the world time and time
again. Scientific men have visited the
region, have penetrated southwest Col
orado, and have considered that section
place of especial interest, because the
,litf and cave dwellings are probably the
oldest in this strange land, being the
first built in that mysterious journey
southwark of a great but unknown peo-
pie. For 20 years the prospector has
followed the San Juan river and gazed
with careless unconcern upon the rough
and broken walls, so full of interest to
the archaeologist.
But the mind of the prospector has
no room for curios, and he has no time
for archaeological investigation. He
sees only the glitter of the gold in the
sand, and thinks only of the time when
he shall have made his stake. In No
vcmber, 1892, hundreds of gold hunters
rushed madly into the canyon north Of
the Navajo mountain, travelled 300 miles
over bleak, desert tablelands, suffered
terribly from cold, hunger, and the long,
wearisome journey. IN a few days they
had staked off all the available land for
30 miles up and down the river, and then
L., bux, ,tni a1
so much as color of gold, and to-day
have nothing to show for it but the
stakes.
1t is one of the most wildly pictur-
esque and beautiful regions in the
world. The bleak old Navajo noun
lain rises abruptly and towers like a
grim sentinel over the surrounding
mesas, while in II canyon gorge, more
than 5000 feet below its base, the Rio
San Juan appears like silver thread.
The canyon is several miles wide, and a
descent can be made to the river only
by a precipitous trail, but as the river
approaches the great Colorado the can
yon becomes more narrow and the wall
more perpendicular, and when IT merges
into the grand canyon it is scarcely
more than a deep, dark channel.
A few miles from the Colorado river,
where the canyon is not more than 800
or 1000 feet from wall to wall, and
where the walls are perpendicular and
smooth, on the right wall are the pic
lures of seven warriors with bows drawn
to the last notch, while across the river
on the opposite side are the pictures
OF seven antelope, apparently in full
run to escape the hunters. These pic
lures are well executed and are in the
most inaccessible places. Evidently the
artist was lowered from a ledge, hun
dreds of feet above the picture, and held
suspended while he performed his tedi-
GUS task There are many places in the
mystic southwest where such paintings
are to be found.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
PITH AND POINT.

There is at least ons good reasol
why men are glad they are not women;
women have to behave so well.-Atchi
son Globe.
What Is to fish," he repeated
"0h, you just sit and sit all day long,
and then?" "And then you lie
Detroit Tribune.
effective Remedy. I've cured
young Swellhead of taking his hat off
the way he does when he bows. =
"How?" II dropped a penny in it,
Detroit Free Press.
His Worth.-Watts--" much
is Tedspat WORTH" Potts-"Really
I don't know l did hear that he
brought $6s.75 once when he was a del.
cgate, but l don't think he was really
worth Indianapolis Journal.
IA child" said the oracular young
person, ''can ask questions that a wise
loan cannot answer" There's one sat
isfaction," said the man of family. che
can't ask very many of 'em without
getting sent to bed.'-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Miss Jones daughter of his en-
ployer)-"I don't believe, Mr.. Cashier,
that pa will give his consent" Mr..
Cashier-"Oh, yes, he will after he has
examined the books. He will want to
keep the money in the family. Texas
Siftings.
-Judge-"Last time you were here
you promised solemnly never to steal
again." Burglar-"And fully intend
ed to keep my word, your honor, but
this was such difficult case that they
had to call in an expert. "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
But why did you refuse Prof.
Gruebling, Miss Melanie? He is such
an able and noted mathematician"
"That's just the reason! He would al
ways be fundamentally demonstrating
The errors of my milliner's bills. HUI
moristische Blaetter.
--Inquiring Offspring = PA, what
does this mean about giving to airy
nothings a local habitation and a
name ?' Intelligent Papa-"Oh, some
thing in connection with the apothe-
cary shop, where they dispense sweet
ened wind at five cents glass and call
1t soda !'-Boston Transcript.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
New Use for a ships Compass.

An inventor proposes to utilize the
compass of ship to warn the navi-
gators of the approach of danger. He
has constructed compass which is
regulated by chemical which will not
be affected by the magnetic force on
board the ship, but will be keenly SEN
sitive TO minute symptoms from any
other magnetic influence exerted at a
distance from the vessel up to possibly
two miles. This compass when affect
ed by the magnetism oscillates about
an eighth of an inch, so the inventor
asserts. When it is so affected the metal
connections on the rim of the dial plate
will close a circuit, causing bells to
ring in the engine-room as well as in
the pilot-house and on the bridge.-De'
troit Free Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
BLESSES THE B!CYCLISTS.
Because They Know Enough to Mind
Their Own Business.


BLESSINGS on the bicycle man and
on the bicycle woman The benedic-
ton was uttered with great earnest
ness by business man who has dwell
ing place mile or so beyond the city
limits.
1.-THE reason why l love them both
is because of their proneness to mind
their own business. l have some valu-
able shrubs on my place, and some OF
them are unfortunately situated very
close to the street. On Sundays people
who walk out for q little fresh air
reach over the fence and break punches
off Towering shrubs in most aggra-
waiting way 1t is nothing to them that
tree is the result of ten years care
and waiting. They care nothing about
the damage done by breaking Off
a bunch and splitting limb. The gall
liant young man wants some flowers
to deck his best girl with, and here's
chance without costing cent. It's use
less to speak to them. The damage is
done so quickly that unless you stand
in front of the shrub it's gone before
nelD can come. 1eueSlIiduS oh bHclI
way to church are the worst They
think nothing of nipping bouquet off.
Even the gentleman and lady driving
past will often stop and the accommo-
dating man will jump out and rip or
a branch while the lady holds the horse.
"But the bicycle man, as | said before,
bless him He pedals along with his
eyes fixed wildly on the future. Some
object in the dim distance has his at
tention. He looks forward with
anxiety, yes, even pain, showing in
every line of his face. He says he's hav-
ing a splendid time, and hope he tells
the truth, for he looks neither to the
right nor to the left. He might be pass
ing a field of the finest roses, but he
wouldn't waste a glance at them. On
he goes, and on she goes, and your flow
ers and shrubs and trees are allowed
to bloom in peace. Bless all who ride Oh
bicycles IN Y Mercury.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
SCANDINAVIAN TYPES.
swedcs, Norwegians and Danes Con
trasted.

The term "Scandinavian" is convent
emit, but at best only broadly generic.
AS descriptive of Swedes, Norwegians
and Danes it is even loosen than the use
of British" to describe the English,
Scotch and Welsh collectively. We all
know that there is no Scandinavian
language, no Scandinavian nation, but
we do not so well realize that Sweden
and Denmark have different languages,
governments and traditions. TO be
sure, Norway and Sweden, since 1914,
have constituted dual monarchy, but
they are just as widely separated in
language and tradition as Spain and
Portugal, or as Russia and Poland. The
physical features of the countries-the
mountains, fjords and extensive coast
line of Norway, the level stretches, the
lakes and the regular coast of Sweden,
and the fiat, sandy plains and islands
of Denmark-seem to find a spiritual
counterpart in the people themselves.
The typical Swcde is aristocratic, d5-
sertive, fond of dignities; he is polite,
vivacious, bound to have good time,
without any far look into the future.
Yet he is persistent and capable of great
energy and endurance. He is fond Of
music. In literature his best work has
been the lyrics and epics of Bellman and
Tegner.
The typical Norwegian is, above all,
democratic. He is simple, severe, in
tense, often radical and visionary.
There lies an unknown quantity of
passion in him, a capacity for high.
even turbulent endeavor, but rarely the
qualities of great leader. He, too, is
fond of music, but with a dramatic ele-
ment. In his literature of this century,
even more than in his music, the dra
matte predominates. The towering fig
ures of Bjornson and Ibsen, great in
both drama and novel, belong not mere
~ to Norway, but to the world. The
Dane is the southerner of the Scam
dinavians, though still a conservative;
gay, but not to excess. lie is preem:-
nently small farmer or trader, ready
and easy-gong, not given to great risks,
but quick to see a bargain and shrewd
in making it. His interests have led
him out from his small kingdom in all
directions, so that he, more than his
brothers to the north, has yielded to
foreign influences. His best literature
has been romantic.-Atlanta Monthly.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20

Parvynoo was no name for him, but
his guilds covered n multitude of short
comings, and he was not wholly una
ware of the fact. 81 should never ha'
got inter this club" he whispered to
the friend he was giving lunch to as
be gazed round admiringly, "but for
the fact that played such id bad
hand at whist, and they're ten-pound
pfnts 'erel"
And the friend vino was dying to teach
him solo, felt encouraged and smiled
Pink I'm.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20

A year has passed. James Thompson
with his wife and daughter, both OF
whom have been restored to health, arg
living in a neat, pleasant house, this
gift of Mrs. Phelps, through whose in
strumentality Thompson has procured
lucrative employment. The year haN
witnessed some other changes, too
especially in the real estate owned By
Mrs. Phelps. Very promptly she called
upon her agent and gave that individus1
some instructions which fairly took his
breath away. She obtained from hiIa
list of all tenements owned by hel,
and then set to work to Systematically.
visit each house and the families Occur
plying it. Such poverty, squalor anG
degradation as she encountered! AZ
q result of this inspection, she ordcreG
Il general reduction of the rents, n
thorough cleaning of all the houses
and numerous repairs, while some
crazy habitations she ordered to be de.
molished.
Phelps & Co. no longer pay starvatior
NdSCS ~ liiNlA M .. hSiI
husband had bequeathed her q controllr
ing interest in the firm, and one day shG
startled the other partners by propos>
ing heavy increase in the rates pait
for making up clothing. They de
INJURED, and said that such an increase
would bankrupt the firm. But Mrs
Phelps persisted in her demand, ant
finally induced the senior partner Ia
accompany her to the abodes of some OF
the people employed by the firm. They
had not visited many places when he
said he had seen quite enough.
'1Tow do you suppose the patronage
of Phelps q Co. would be affected"
asked Mrs. Phelps, "if our customern
were aware that their new garment1
had been lying few hours before or
the dirty floor of a tenement or on TIM
bed of a child sick with contagioua
disease?"
Being unable to answer this question
satisfactorily, both partners quietly
submitted TO the inevitable. The wages
were raised, and far from becoming
bankrupt, the firm of Phelps & Co. is
more prosperous than ever. And Mrs.
Phelps to-day is a very cheerful, happy
woman-far happier than when she
was a deyotee at the altar of fashion.
For she knows that she has the smile
Of Him to whom she has consecrated
not only her wealth and her time, bui
herself.-N. Y. Observer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20

"Oh, everything goes against mel
I've played the game out"
"Tut, tut, old man! Cheer up. Bor'
row some money and be somebody!"-
Truth.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-20
Prepared for tI,e Worst.

Mr.. Caution - want hi insurance
policy.
Insurance Agent-Fire OF life2
Dir. Gin married; guess you bet
ser make il aecident.-To Date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Eveiy-t.rc -tAsrs were great crowds
c.d c-crr-EcYc great Interest vac
Manifested AZ wsrtn.Eston he sSoks
for tnirty minutes. csrfirins himself
20 disc-ss.ea CT tire silver question
at Ed=srisperi he spoke triefiy. A;
6ushrod a. addressed several hundred
miners who had gathered At Ntncen-
nes the silver QUESTION Was again the
topic. The demonstration of the day
Was at Princeton. ON leaving the train
General Harrison xas escorted to the
fair grounds. where an immense crowd
awaited him. From the station Co the
fair grounds the streets were filed
with people. who chcered enthusiast
ticaiiv as the distinguished visitor
passed them. A stand had been erected
In front Of the grand stand. facing
the race track
The grand stand and the space around
the speakers stand were filed with
people. A conservative estimate placed
the number mt 5000 At the conclusion
of hts speech the crowd 1t the tack
of the platform demanded n speech.
and the general spoke briefly. At s:5s
p. IN the EvansNill demonstration was
begun by n parade. which was reviewed
by General Harrison from a stand
erected mt the court house. After the
raradc General Harrison spok. o. =.
GO people In Evansville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
THe MARKETS.
New xerk srsasacial.

Nrw yosg. Oct 20.
Money on cal srm at COS psr cent
trime rnercantiis papsr. sas per cen,
sterling exchaags afeaiy. VITA actual busi,
Dess an bankers bills NJ sgDizass3 for Dc.
mani aud ssp,4 assJls for sixty days. po-te 4
rates. q. Gssz's ana ss3js eass. commercial
bills. Gsss
silver eeriinca,sL asies. slep %: bss silver
ga Mexican doiar.. sylk
GBifrd States government bops. arx..
So regisiersL iisi4. do coupon. lls,z. t.s
f-stsierei. i@b4. ID coupons. an: ss reg
lsfsre !. 1tcsi 80 coupgaa 10 ~: g's rsxi.tcrsI
ss,s: fscsne sos ss. iDi.
Chicago Grain asa prodvc~.
cmcaoo. Oct 20
:. fen""ms ~ere the quotations on the
Hse. clo-es ss.sc. Decemb.r. Opened 49,
clo-sd sssse. May. op.n.l syl.c. si...
30. tofs-octob-f. opened NOM nal. slo.-s
ss>sc' D-nefn,er. opebsi ~. CLOSED z5s.e
May. op-Dei y,,f. ciossi zg4e. oais-.l,e
iot"s. os,enos Isls oioxsi lsaz-; I,.oer.,,.,
oI~p-d isi.c. rlsssi isssc: Nay ,,n.n.s So
clo-ed z.Ae fofk-octobar. nominal .i,-.
s...o. Decenscr. opened eslA olo.ri
VIZ LArd-octsbsr. nominal. clssss ~ 3z.x
Prodnos = Butter: Extra creamery 4, ,.,
~. extra dairy. Nc. fresh parsklny' stsrk
60 60 kxss -trc-h stock. lsaisssc psr doz
as,.s aArksys. e'4osc rer ~; chicken.
&c. srr.ng ciicksas q. roostsra.
" anckS sss,sr; gc-s.. s1yWos q. potato-.
osreAnks nassc pr bu.; Hebron. Isa
80, ss~i pytnfo-s-filfnoss eiyo,alzs p.f
e"- Honey white clover. l3zlsc ~: brsssn
eofnbA. solec; sstrscses. ssgsc Apgls.-con
e'SH u i-ses. ssces NJ scr ss.
~ Ep& ossssss.
Cup-3D0r
0oae-sa13oe.
nsy-HsssSy. ssaR, sssa eos.
rceeAssos eeV-ieDmr.
essass-e6b - ckSsea. isc: fresh csesscry
sH-vswA. ise.
chsesses-exe.
Iurtcye-N
ppcke-.c.
cosl-ooft. mr.
cssfss-osseAsD ~ ~ osz sec sfspn sHo0
90 90 neisen. zkGooSc. oalves. 81
sSss:ss-:.s'.e.
sBssss Lsas-saSqnos hcss
Children Cry for
pltclsoV'O ooOeogto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
.. . Sssrss % Nsssssss.a.
THREE VICTIMS az sas nAss-
Tssss crssses yssssss arsaes over th
rtsss~. Ne.s p~s m.ssss-

Tssss crsssss Tssssss nrsase Over shs
rtsss~. Ness D~s msssss.
Des Moines. Ia. Oct. IA freight
train north-bousd crashed through ths
Chicago Great Western bridge over the
Platte river. seventy miles south az
here. yesterday afternoon. Three men
were killed The dead are: n. r
Ishods-f. Conductor. pcs Moines. Ia
and Two uasdcntifled inca. The I,..ass
river bridge IL meas th. state line. gns'
Houth of the bridge the freight resse ID
On q siding white ths Twin City 90.
pres. north-lolnd. passed.
TIE passenger train went over tlas
bridge without accident. bnt Was ssi,
In sight when the freight pulled nfof
1t. The engine and part of the cars
| went over safely. when tire bridge col,
lapred and eleven ears. including th.
caho"Hc. ucf- procipitsted into 81.
river aud down the crnlsankrn.ns Tn.
dead men were crushed On the aslsfis
The unknowa men were tramps steal,
Ing a ride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

1dahony City. Pa. Oct. sl.-Nrx. Con
Reardon and her s-y-ar-old son. Of
Mahony Plsne.were burned To death at
their horne yesterday. Tn. house
caught fire and the child In IN. ex-
element Was lcft In the bnsnsng build
ing. The mother rushed back 10 ave
IL. but was overcome by the smoke.
Their bodies were souI.d toSeilsr,
burned u = crisp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
..s.sr, Van. o. s..... ss,. ss~c.rA.

1esTe Haufe. Ind. ot 2i.-John ".
ssntry. driven bg 1sillg Andrews. failed
yesterday in his effort 90 lower HE rni.r.k
al ss",is made reocntly at Itigiy Park,
Nc. Gentry was accompanied hy a run.
nef. and nt tbe third quarter WINS joined
10y another runner under saddle, bat an
tbe-e aeccssions fniied 90 yield the coveted
prize The time by quarters was os3OiS.
lswi.. 1s3o'9, 2sosl8. entry win be
shipped hofoe TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
wAsHBURN ARRIVES AT CHICAGO.
Report That Watson May Develop the
sensation OF the Campaign.

"'I''o" =. '"s ~Ps't
Shicaeo' Oe'' r wash
burn, OF the Popuhst national ex-
ecutive committee. arrived unex-
pectedly last evening from Thorn
son and Atlanta, Ca, where he and
Committeeman H. ". Reed had hoo,
in conference with Vice Presidentia,
Non,inee watson wasb,n,rp exnr.ssa,s
NO SUNRISE when informed of the fai,-
ure of the Atlanta fusion conference 7,
10 s,.,.d ON GOOD au,horitv tho, ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Salem. Mass. OF. ei.-Ths refers 10
the employ 81 the Middleton Paper com
pany struck yesterday Go r~sisf what They
claim To ir q reduction a % pcr cent IN
their Wages. Hcrro:or. the rcrl~rs have
trrcs paid by pis--~~ors. earning slo and
II per week The cosnIany wants than
60 work 90 o. r~r week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
Fssisrs ss Peoria. gIus.

Peoria, Ills, Oct si-The Moses Con.
ieisky Dry Goods company went into the
Circuit court and entered confessions of
Judgment azsrcfnting es3Vo The Ger.
man National hank Il Peoria. g.. 80. is
the largest crrdifor. Conici.ky says the
asscfs will amount fo considerable mole.
He attributes the failure to inability "a
borrow more moncy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Mii-ansec. OF. sI-Aii aag. GA "a
ncwsSn.-r ofsocs are n hzif-nsast Go,
Horzrc Kublrr. The fancr.i viii tan.
place friday aud win ~ prssass. 1he ,mii
barss> wall bc fpcsnbsrs u Abs scptils
editorial oea6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

81. Louis. Oct 2i.-In n o. Of jonlous
rnee. supplemented by copious Indulgence
In liquor. William Huttingcr. n worthless
character. shot and wounded his divorced
wife. Mary kcrstings or kusten. and then
committed suicide. mt the house q william
Fox. n mutual fri,nd. Mrs kerssine. or
kusien has q husband NJ Pecrin. Ills. and
was here 20 care for her Invalid mother.
she will probably recoycr.