davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
MOTORS TO RUN SHIPS.
Ucoaa Vessels Before Long May Be Hfo.
PEELED By Electricity.

Ucoaa Vessels Before Long May Be x1o.
PEELED By Electricity.
Ten years ago well-known professor
Of electrical engineering in leading
American college, who had tested al
most every form of the storage battery
then made, was asked whether he saw
any future for the accumulation. His
reply was: 1.-THE more l see of storage
batteries the more am convinced that
they are impracticable, and that they
can never be made commercially val
uable." To-day the storage battery IN
working its way into almost every
branch Of electrical work. and il certain
promises which recent improvement in
construction seem to give are fulfilled,
1t Ia on the eve of its browning triumph,
recognition as . practicable motive
power for the commercial propulsion
Of street cars.
Many electrical engineers have just
rs little faith in the possibility of driv-
ing ships across the Atlantic by cleo
tricity as the college professor had N
to the future of the storage battery, but,
on the other hand, inventions arc now
being perfected which will effect an ex-
traorlinary and almost incredible rev.
olution in ship propulsion. ard those
who know what is being donc in this
field, which is not yet made public, re-
alize that to name ten years as the Pc
riod within which electric ships will
cross the Atlantic is to allow very lib
eral margin. This will probably be ef-
fected by machines giving an enormous
economy of power. but there is already
talk of carrying out the idea with ex-
isting appliances.
A. S. Hickey, a pioneer In Amer.
lean electric launch construction, holds
that the reason vessels crossing the At
lantic make such comparatively slow
time is that they cannot drive their
propellers fast enough with the amount
of power behind them without shaking
the boat to pieces. He proposes to put
in an ocean ship powerful engine, say,
a compound condcnsing engine of slow
speed type. connected to a multipolar
generator. giving. say. 500 volts poten-
t;al.
Directly on the shafts Of the propel-
lers he would put the armatures of the
motors, which are to drive the prcpel-
lers. These can readily be made to
run from 600 to 900 revolutions per min
ute, whereas the engine is probably
making only GO to so. In this way, not
only would there be considerable accel-
leration of speed, but the vibration of
the ship would be almost entirely pre-
vented, and the dipping in and out of
the water Of the propellers in rough
weather would not affect the main en-
gine and jar the vessel from stem to
stern as it now does.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
Not. seeing. Not lselievtne..

" There was man in Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation he had
made for q time to a mission
4ry society. = When asked as to his
reasons. he replied: ''Well, Eve
.tTaveleds Q bit in my time; I've been NJ
.far AZ SleGfDrd, in Lincolnshire. and
hever saw black man. and don't l,c-
.lfeve: there arc any."-London Tit
fits: =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
AeouY ARIZONA.



nss.sr.s~
Arizons il ths sixth largest paaitieal
division in the United States. embrac-
Ing an area Of $4,000 SQUARE mile. a.
=, ,a2O, 900 acrcs. Its rexource. 81. ~
limited. and its mountain. e. -.
repositories Of gold. silvcr. conner ,e.a
ONYX. marble and nree,on. sto.~ =
contains nearly "a. .ooo ooo -. os.r,..
ine land. much Of which = : pernet,,.l
pasture unknown tn froet or ~,
on which are maintained yast heris ~
stock. Its valleys compris, a aree
Of morn than 1o.ooo. 900 acre. a. lnnd 7
which. when brought under eult,v2.
tion. eivea marveloma re<nrna n exas~
fruit and other uroaucts a. fhss,aull. s
there heine IN fhe eoutbe<n ney4 n.
montha az 1rowth and a eo1,ne -,
t,ons . nernctn.I .e.r~ c1...a -.
~ harveet vieldin~ annnellv ~ rse.,rs
I1n-of - eo;I,a uroane4ivS = - |.
rnna1 Inrvref rnn..,;,1..'.I1sf 1oiss,I d Il
- ~ r. I|1 ~, ~ ra-. AsC
fr,nm 80 - "a ~ - SISIn62 - ~
ehet az afnnifn6 sfnw 49, :
mate Il puss and DRY, al = Z III
for ,ss health preeervinw ~ routu714
dive conditions being freo 49, every
chezacsss Of spider jc snd ccn1ori6lIss
diseaoao. Animal. Ike ssp.tahas -
u highly fayoeod.. and as s r. ss,st vss
markably me stoelk oGpoeaoay hsas - /. 3
are produced in this peeisa. NJ haas
fair to challeugo the wot3d6 $50
for speed and on1urance. Wieh g.
climatic ard oefsr saxs physical condi-
tions, with - vasf s0neehousc of
wealth Of So.sf md Other lSfa1nt 1sr~
~ area 1rSn6---, "a nerrR,.nrSS.uv.s - y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
THE AERoNAurs STORY
Dlsposal Of Failing Bodies Without Il
teriDx the skafth. t---

Disposal OF Failing Bodies without Lit.
teriDx the Eafth. s--+
'Did you see anything IN my Of the
papers about = mar fallihg. out ..oi >
balloon five or,six miles high andrevsr
hitting the ground?' inquired an old
aeronaut. - ...-- a..
what did he hits... VA. the inqaifii1ng
reply. sss. ysr-.I~zse =
sNothine, according to thS sAee1y u
tbs man making the statement 'f61
see, it was one Of those Question-asltinG
cranks who want :to know DvsrytAinEs
He said that il man fell out Qt + 'bal-
loon at that height he would bf going
70 fast by the time egotnearthe earth
he would Be vaporxtedby the hest fron
the frictiOn..", - ."+ '..af- - srr.-s
THAT'S. a fool notion, i5n.t ii ss..,s p,
"Um-um,.. hesitased, 4fis acsonaut,
81 wouldn't like to say It was. alto
gether." - -, =.
why not, Did ) yeu as.s;'I;i ever ily III lt3 =
no, but tried iton ardneo1sesH 49,
'.Did he hit 1oottbm7.'s: -.rr = s.es.
let me tel ydn about Il ah1 tou "a "a,
answer the question. TO emit yourseI}s
Twenty years tgol hadslseputatisu In
aeronautlcs1es. .hfgh-Ayef, sof60 SPEAK.
and guess 7 have beeh farther. away
from the razthtAananybed ahaA;sssill
alive. One day kmade an NsGeusion. -
! distance Or over i've miief lnd..t6s
nezt day, l. proposed 70 beat my own
record. a1drl took - 1eienAi1e. Tchap
alon1eS 4 WAtheog. We 9ln01o0k abnad1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
AN ODD BICYCLE CRUSADE.
10 II Cruel for Fathers to Garry Babie
ON Their BikesY

ON Their BikesS
A new and odd crusade against one
phase Of bicycling has been instituted
in San Francisco and the neighboring
city Of Oakland. The Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children In
each city is greatly worked up over The
alleged atrocious cruelty practiced on
helpless children by cycling fathers
who strap the poor things in q seat
fixed to the handle bar of the bicycle,
and thus expose them to danger OF
pneumonia, and also of death, either
from accident or pure fright. The so
cieties are in earnest In the matter,
and if they cannot find, as they believe
they can, something in their charter
that gives them the right to prohibit
tho ''barbarous practice" as they call
it, they will appeal to the city councils
to pass = special ordinance to meet the
case.
President Sontagg, of the Sah Fran
cisco Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. has been watch
ing the married wheeling enthusiasts
in Golden Gate park, and Mrs. 8. e Sam
ford, OF the Oakland society. has been
doing the same nerve-straining work In
her city. Mr.. Sontagg says he is in IA
vor OF bicycling as a sport for grown
people, but he thinks II the helpless
infants could have say in the matter
they would loudly protest against be.
ing made involuntary riders. He speaks
feelingly. even harrowingly, of seeing
fathers scorching along with
tots but is months old strapped to tho
handle bar of the bicycle, the children
usually numb with cold, and only kept
awake or alert by the aessstant fright,
inspired by the apparently imminent
of collision always ahead Of
them. He thinks that pushing q child
at 15-mile-an-hour pace against wind
and fog is barbarous, and that exposing
q. child to the danger always attendant
on bicycling among horses and vehicles
in q crowded roadway is little short of
criminal.
Mr.. Sontagg does not charge that
wheelmen are really heartless, but that
they are thoughtless-nay, that they
afe cranks. He thinks they are SO car
ried away with enthusiasm that they
believe the child enjoys bicycling as
much as they do. For the matter of
fiat, he does not adduce the proof
that the children don't. But it is the
business of his society to act as brains
for helpless children's heads as well as
aXuide for their feet, and he is earnest
ia his crusade. He does not know of
any accident ever having happened to
b baby thus carried on bicycle, but he
tells with bated breath of what might
happen.
lone Of the laws of the state under |
Which the society operates is that 1t
81 q misdemeanor to place child in any |
position dangerous to life or limb, and !,
President Sontagg thinks 1t covers tho |
base. He proposes to issue a notice |
warming wheelmen of this fact. The |
Oakland society will do the same. II
this fails Of the desired effect the city |
will be asked to pass an orgli-
nance making it misdemeanor 10 !
carry a child on q bicycle.-Chieago I
Inter Ocean. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
WONDERS WITH A WHIP.

How . vlsnnese Has Oads It n Gnstru-
ment Of Death.
A decided sensation has been created
in Vienna by man who probably stands
alone in the world in his particula,
line Of performance. This gentleman3
name IL Piskslug, and he IL IN Avstro
Hungarian by birth. He is an expert
or rather a phenomenal artist, in thS
use Of the gad whip.
The first thing he does il to take .
long-lashed, stout-handled whip in each
hand, and with orchestral accompani-
ment, proceed to crack or snap them at
. terrific rate. The sound made by his
whips in this manner is graduated from
. noise like q rifle report to the soft
click of . billiard ball. 1t makes curl
Gus sort of music, and serves to show
how he can regulate the force Of each
stroke. More interest, however, II
evinced when he seizes . vicious look
ing CAD whip with an abnormally long
lush. 1t h provided with . veay heavy
handle Of medium lcagth. ending in q
crook. This is kis favorite, and what he
can do with it is really wonderful. He
first gives an idea Of what fearful force
there lies in = whip lash in the hands Of
an expert. A large frame, over which
II stretched . calf or sheep skin, In
brought on the stage. This 10 marked
with red polka dots Of red paint. The
man with the whip steps up, and,
swinging the lash around his head, lets
fly at the calfskin. With every blow he
actually pulls piece right out from
the leather. leaving clean-cut hole.
These pieces are distributed among
the audience to show that there u NO
trickery about the performance. After
this he takes frame with three shelves.
On these are dozen or more Of p,edi-
um-si1ed apples lying very close togeth-
CT, and provided with large numbers.
Anyone in the audience may designate
what apple he wishes struck. and tho
unerring lash snatches II out like .
fash. A still more difficult number II
the swapping Of coins from . narrow
necked wine bottle. A piece Of silver
about the size Of half . dollar II put
over the cork Of the bottle. which stands
ON the edge Of the table. The whip
artist, without appearing to take any
sort Of aim, sends the long lash whiz-
sing through the air and picks on the
coin without jarring the bottle. much
jeas breaking IL A very cruel and dis-
gusting piece Of business to most peo-
pie b the killing Of rats By . blow of
thiD fearful Whiplash. The oQuenlinR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01
PlrH AND POINT.

-'How did you enjoy Dr.. Baslow's
sermon. Ethel?" ''Well. IL art 10 long,
it was extremely artistic. c."-Harper's
Bazar.
-Doctor-"1 must forbid all brain
work." Poet--"But may not write
some verses?" Doctor-"Oh, certain
iy.-Flieeende Blaetter.
-Daron-.Show me the most start
ling thing you have" Tailor-"Cert
tainly. Mr.. Baron. you shall SEQ your
bill in = moment."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The report Of m Irish benevolent
society says: Notwithstanding the
large amount paid for medical attend
ance, very few deaths occurred during
ahe year"
y-Wenhs-~Did you hear about the
'ouel hsewesa Ds Tanqus and Old soak9
They fought With p1seola,. slobbs-
~Were they loaded9'' AGononsao.
not the pistols. - 2.,ila6elphia r. :
81 don't believe whippings do 80
drsn any good" said Mrs. Wi9Ysna,
Why. I whipped Johnny 1t the p1p-I
tographefes GAEos times becauso Ao|
wouldn't look plsaaant, and he still
looked n cross AMI diang.oaable an
cver."-Harper's Baxar.
Lawyer drawing win)-"YosH e.
tate il much smaller, sir, than Il gem
orally supposed" Sick Man-~Yes:
but keep that quiet till after the
funeral. ! want . good show Of CRIED.
stricken m0uFners."@Tit-Bits
No Use.-Mrs. Phunnel's Sitter
'Stella, II had . husband that drank
as hard - John does, I'd make him buy
. plaster and stick IL over his mouth =
Mrs. Phunnel-"H wouldn't do any
good. Jennie. He'd buy porous plas-
ter.".Chicago Tribune.
Young Mother (whose baby has
been weighed by the butcher)-"And
how much does the little fellow weigh,
MIR. Bullwinkle?" Butcher Twenty
pounds. num-" Young Mother Isn't
he . splendid specimenT' Butcher
(dubiously)-"From my point Of view.
mum. he runs too much to suet.-Tit-
Bits.
Sure" said Patrick, rubbing his
head with delight at tho prospect Of |
present from his employer: II always
name to do my duty" II believe you"
replied the employer, sand therefore
shall make you > present Of Ill you have
stolen from me during the year." II
thank your honor" replied Pat, and
may all your friends and acquaintances
treat you a. literally"
1t was an Englishman who, return
ing from . somewhat extensive explora-
tion and study Of this country. reported
to his countrymen his impressions -
to its boundaries n follows: The 10
public Of the United States II bounded
ON the east by the rising sun. on the
south by the equator. ON the north by
the Aurora Borealis. and on the west
by the Day Of Judgment"
Tho drawing teacher had been CIV
ing lesson on cubes, and some Of the
pupils had given examples. The
teacher wanted more. but no ons could
think Of any. Finally . boy said: II
know o good cube-half . pound Of but
ter" 'Why, that IL excellent" cried
the teacher. "Now, who can give me
another example. ~ good - Henry's7"
After . long time she saw hand wav-
ing wildly In the back Of the room,
''Well, Willie, What II it?'' ''Why, the
other half pound Of that butter" said
Willie. triumphantly. - Philadelphia
Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01

I wish al children could know the
Joy Of pulling love-grass." Ihave seen
lawns and pleasure grounds dotted
with merry children pulling love-grass
amid peals Of laughter for hours I
have never seen -love-grassa at the north.
1t has . glossy green stem crowned
with brown or green aigrettes. Two
childrep select the grass stem, split one
to the ends, and each holds IN end.
Then they PROFOUND any question they
wish to solve, and ~ they pull the stem
apart gently. it forms either IN N OF Y.
meaning NO or yea.
'Love-in-a-puA" n another fortune
teller; Il gets its name from the fact
that the tender little green pun holds
three round seeds, each stamped with
. perfect little heart. A. in popping
rose-petals, the answer depends ON the
report Of the "love-in-s-puR." II Il b
sharp and loud, the answer II decided
" "yes;" II II collapses noiselessly. that
is bod sign. msaning bod luck or mo. !"
q the question II put. The dandelion
In another delight II you can blow way
al the little seeds at one breath, you
can find the bags Of gold at ths end Of
the rainbow.-Louiss Wills 6nead. IN
st. Nieholass
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01

The Chiriguano. who comes down
from Bolivia to earn mares and clothes
and 60 home rich, II an advanced type
Of Indian. All the year round bands
Of these men arc coming and going
to and from the north across some 500
miles Of country. They have . melodi-
ous language, are cleanly, and are some
of them Christians. A curious feature
about them il that they al wear but
tons ON their chins; their hair, long and
black, n bound in masses round their
heads. They come In bands Of nix to
co, under . captain-usually the deputy
Of some big chief up above. There are
two or three big Chiriguano chiefs in
the Bolivia Chaco who have supreme
power over ~ many ~ 1900 or 1000
men. They hold their own courts Of
Justice In their own towns. wage wars
with their neighbors or the Bolivian
government, and counteract the influ-
ence Of the Jesuit mission among them.
On the whole, the Chiriguano ID de-
sirable laboEer, II cheerful and good
humored, clean and thrifty. A little
drink, however, arouses the Indian In
stinct here, too, and fearful fights with
knives occur when there II liquor
abOut.-Chambers' Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-02-01

The Paris correspondent Of . London
1ewspapef represents IN awful eondi-
ton Of affairs in Paris in his statennanA
about the gambling Of the wcEkine
Glasses Of that city. ''Our kn0w1edea
of the money hid out In betting" n
says, "is very Imperfect, the stattstics
Just published being 10 months behlAd-
hand, and then only the figures of the
'pasi mutuer are available. No esti-
mates can b formed Il ths buafnAn
done by the boolmalsgs and By aeen-
cies, who. even whsn protesting = take
THAR elisnt's noasy 10 IL pari mn-
tusl.' and eAarging H. e0eial duty.
paas tie bets through enEt a aeeufsP
CLEARING house. thus add1ng Tie anoun1
Of tho tan 70 thal1 0WD. cn0minainu.
etill, the sums paid 70 ~ .paEi uutua1s
IN ths eo1Sse of ths ysaT eoum M -
17,Se0Ooo stsEling. enat5fboaad. nmay
b notieed. by ~ sovereign 1nassss oe
universal suffrage. Asistoesatie baalk-
sss have 70 nlEilg 1ee ~ jpsGli1e and
easlie q IT, faEj Dut1aR egsuda. noe
1pg IL ezess1ive doap elainod th1so
b - Ht1v. Thy efaok 70 ~ buo1e.
usa1rag. Alsnot ~ wAnlo q this.
b11Gqt q o.z.h11nG, oa1e9 tllan -
eoo1 = - 1o1iqol o6omtSea. lnobapa
lssis1 = - pes,e = Hazls - -
slaz1aa - en1uasrend at Cha1s1i1-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-08
FOREIGN.

Sir Joseph Barnaby. Engiand's noted
musician. died in London, aged IS
years.
dispatch from 81. Petersburg says
that arrangements point 10 conc!u-
sion between Russia, Great Britain.
France and Italy for final settlement
OF the Armenian question.
Hundreds Of people were said TO DO
starving in newfoundland.
A physician at Rio Janiero declares
that he has found cure which is al
most certain in its effects in yellow fe-
yer.
Secretary of the Interior Cozie, of
Mexico, wired the state government OF
Chihuahua that the prize fight between
Fitzsinmons and Maher must not DO
allowed at Juarez.
A dispatch from Madrid says that as
soon as Gen. Weyler, the new captain
general of Cuba, arrives At Havana he
will issue proclamation giving the
rebels eight days TO lay down their
| arms and surrender. II they do not do
this he will then inaugurate cam
| paipn of blood and fire against the
rebels and their abettors.
John Hays Hammond, an American
imprisoned in the Transvaal, made an
| appeal TO the United States for assist
| ance.
In a speech at banquet in London
Lord Salisbury said he was firm sup
porter of the Monroe doctrine.
\ terrific tornado accompanied by
flood occurred in North Queensland
attended with great destruction OF
life and property.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-08
LATER.

The public debt statement issued on
the Isl showed that the debt increased
s5,747,o75 during the month of Janu-
airy. The cash balance in the treasury
was 1891 us. The total debt, less
the cash balance in the treasury,
amounts TO s353,0l6,237.
The Evans, Belle q; Clark company,
shoe manufacturers at Waldoboro, Me-,
failed for 100000.
Fire in Philadelphia destroyed build
ings occupied by the Baptist Publica-
ton society, the American Baptist His
torical society and a dry goods firm,
the total loss being 100000.
The monthly report of the director
of the mint shows the total coinage dur
ing January to have been s13,033, 500,
classified as follows: Gold. s12, 914, 500;
silver, S35, 900; minor coin, $50, 800.
The plant of the Wayne Electric
Light company at Wayne, Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
100000. X
Tillie Anderson, a Chicago girl, won
the six-day woman's bicycle race in
Chicago, making 344 miles and 3 laps.
Miss Farnsworth, of Minneapolis, was
only l lap behind. The best previous
record for Is hours was 319 miles and
. laps.
Mills IIaithcock died at Calvin, Mich,
aged 104 years, and James II. Culver
passed away at Spencer, Ind, at the
age of LOG years.
The Iowa senate passed a bill making
II a crime to manufacture or keep on
sale or sell cigarettes in the state.
The insurgents were driven out OF
Sc bInilla by Spanish volunteers. who
afterwards shot and killed 80 women
and children and 16 men in the streets
for cheering the insurgents.
John and Jacob Mantz, brothers
nged 60 and rs years, who lived alone
near Wewoka, o. r., and were wealthy
were murdered by unknown persons.
Fifteen thousand men and boys In the
western anthracite coal fields in Penn
sylvania were thrown out Of work by
the closing of collieries for an indef
mite period.
| Fire ut bonneville, Ind, destroyed
i've buildings on the south side of tn,
city square, the loss being 100000.
Washington, Feb. 3.-In the senat,
on Saturday the free silver coinage sub
stitute to the house bond bill wal
passed by vote of AZ to 35. In The
house bill providing for the establish
ment Of the Vicksburg national mill
tary park was favorably reported. Tn,
District Of Columbia appropriation bill
was further considered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Illinois republicans will hold their
state convention 20 nominate Cover
nor and other officials on ApE1f - a.
Springfield Indiana republicans VIII
meet for ;he SANE purpose az Indian
aro.is on May :.
The Tennessee populists selected
July IS for the date Of their guberra-
torial convention at Nashville
The Illinois prohibition state conven-
ton will be held in Springfield on
April g.
Mrs Clarissa stebbins Lawrence cel-
ebrated her Io0th birthday At her homo
in Marlboro. Mass
s. Faulkner died at Aiddieto~-n. y.
Y. aged io2 years
Mrs. Helen Dean celebrated her lo2t
birthday in her home at Brooklyn.
NY.
An Indian named Macomber died on
The Caughnawaga reservation near
Saranac Lake. v. Y. aged lob years
He vas the father of 80 children.
Dr.. George ?. Magoua. founder and
ex.presiden, Of Iowa college and one
Of the most prominent men in Iowa,
died a, his home in Grinnell. aged IS
years. As an educator he had ma
tional reputation.
Mrs.. Celeste Z. Carleton. mother Of
win Carleton. the poet, died at the resi-
de..ce az her son in brooklyn. y. y
aged = years.
The Texas republicans viii hold their
state convention az Dallas on March
- 20 select four delegates-at-large and
alternates 70 the natioDa! convention.
George A. Anderson, member OF con-
gross from lss7 20 1859 from the old
Twelfth district died az his home in
Quincy. H.. aged 50 years
The republican state convention at
View Orleans Endorsed the ticket al
ready nominated by the populists and
Endorsed by the sugar republicans,
with J. y. Phares sugar planter) az
It's head for governor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-08

,,,rcr.,nt news, with heads bowed down
they read IL DER and DER;
vror, une 10 line thsy slowly pass. ana or
r.h nsnaxraph seems weighted down
vt;h news that calls for thought
And no~ and then from ioveiy nps Aie
Carnations caught
p,rchance the complications OF the nation
give them pause:
psrcsase they read Of Cuba and her strons
and righteous cause.
Again II may be Turkey and her foui' to
r., eia,n the close attention Of these
women Of the times
=, NAV Of course. be politics. or problems
Of the state;
II may be talk OF further bonds or SUD
=. ,,sT hSbut IL Isn't: for a glance WIN
To show IL 5 nothing but an -ad" Tor SOME
Chicago Post