davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
The LOVERS PREPARATIONS.
When He Expected to Meet His Proposed
Father-in-law.


Father-in-law.
1t was s O'Clock in the magnificent cap
ital of the greatest republic ON earth, and
the gloaming oh, my darling, had gone
glimmering among the things that were
two hours previously.
A gaslight burned golden yellow on the
corner of one of the beautiful streets lead
ing into Dupont circle, and an electric
light burned silvcry white two blocks
down the street, when an ambulance from
the Emergency hospital stopped in front Of
n palatial residence in that aristocratic
neighborhood and backed up TO the curb.
One minute or perhaps less after the am
bulance had stopped a handsomely dressed
young man jumped out over the tailboard
and started toward the steps of tho house
As he did so a policeman, strolling lei
surely around the corner beyond, observed
the ambulance and instantly sprinted for
it.
"Say," exclaimed the officer in the usu-
al chaste aud elegant, not to shy Chester
fieldian, manner of an excited guardian of
the peace, whats the row."
There isn't any - yet" replied the
young fellow, with world Of suggested
possibility in the way he closed his answer
with the word yet
WHAT'S the ambulance for?" insisted
the policeman.
For future reference, " said the young
man eyasively.
That's not what they are usually for, +"
argued the officer, trying TO get at the true
inwardness Of the situation.
"No," and the young man drew closer
and spoke very con1dentially. "No, but
it's different in this case. You see, I'm
going to ask a young lady's father for her
hand, and as the old man isn't stuck on
me thought it might come handy for me
TO be prepared for emergencies. "
The policeman gave vent to his adnira-
ton in low whistle and waited until a
servant came out and told the ambulance
driver 60 go back to the stable-Washing-
ton Star
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
CRIPPLED sPoRTsMeN.
Men Who Enjoy Fishing and Hunting
Though Not Whole Physically.


A man may sometimes be seen walking
down Broadway who attracts attention be-
cause one Of his arms is missing, one, eye
is glass and one leg is three inches or more
shorter than its mate. He is a good busi-
ness man, but it is as n sportsman That he
is known to very few In spite of his
physical deformities he hunts and fishes
he shoots deer and partridges and other
game, he casts flies for trout, angles for
bass and trolls for muskellunge SUCCESS
fully At the campfire he tells tales sug-
gestcd by the chickering's and tells them in
a way to make his comrades forget what
he is physically. His keen appreciation Of
the beauties of nature has long won for
him a warm place in the hearts Of broth
er sportsmen, and no man is more COM
pletely in sympathy with the guides than
this one.
Sometimes one hears a man lamenting
that he can no longer indulge in favor
ite sport because of the loss of an arm or
leg, but such plants were heard oftener in
the old days than in these. DR. Morris
Gibbs tells The American Angler about
some other crippled sportsmen.
''There used TO be a queer pair of hunt
ers, says the doctor, "who were jolly,
whole souled fellows, not well stocked with
this worlds goods. One was one armed,
the other one legged and they hunted to-
gether great deal Squirrels were COM
mon in those days, and Mr. One Leg
would wait on one side Of q tree while Mr.
One Arm would walk TO the other side
That would scare the squirrel, and one or
the other would get shot, which usually
meant death to the squirrel. They hunted
turkeys too Mr. One Leg calling from n
bush on a turkey call bone while the other
wandered about looking for signs 1t is a
common saying among sportsmen that
Half a sportsman is worth two whole
ones, because crippled mon are more thor
ough and therefore more successful than
their more fortunate brothers "
There are plenty Of blind fishermen and
deaf and dumb hunters. Rowland Il. Rob
inson has been writing for years in Forest
and Stream on field sports in spite of the
fact that he is blind In his younger days
he was a hunter and a right good wing
shot.-NeW York Sun.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Anoat and Ashore.

The Alvs Outing Club, OF Wilmington,
Is encAmped at PennsviIle In the grove
at the rear OF the Riverview House.
Harold Harvey. Harry Stidham, Howard
sbuster, William McVev comprise the
party. Their outfit consists of two can
vsss tents. with all sppurtsnApces, and
\ S2-foot sturgeon skif. Judging by the
looks Of their commissary department
they might bs supposed to have located
there for good. but IS a matter Of fact,
they will return to Wilmington on
August 30. The boys report thst they
are having a most delightful time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Importanee OF the Presldsncr.


From the Baltimore News.
The necessity OF intense vigilance in
regard to Congressional nominations can
not be overestlmated A House OF Rep
resentatlves with safe msiorlty for
sound money Is urquestiousbly one of
the ends most important to bs attained
But no mistake could possibly be more
fatal than that Of supp0sing q sound
money House to be an adequate defence
against free silver President II Bryan
should be elected President. our coming
down to silver basis would be en-
absolute certainty. Let 1t be remem-
cred that there is no law whatever on
the ststute books explicitly directing the
President OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO redeem grsenbacks
Of Treasury notes In gold upon demand.
The present administration has done
30 Ia pursuancs of established custom.
and OF It's own sense OF right, and In
obedlence to that clause In the act Of
1870, which declares It to be the policy
OF the government to keep the two met
ais on a parity at the existing ratio. It
II absolutely evident that Mr.. Bryan, II
elected President. would not only feel it
his duty to interpret this mere general
declaration ss requiring him to pay gold
| for greenbgcks on demand, but would
feel It his solemn duty TO pay silver In
stead. The moment Il became known
that the government paper money would
not te redeemed la gold-Rnd it would be
known on the day following Bryau' g
election--the whole fabric which sus.
tAins the value Of all our dollars on the
/ gold level would break down
/ gold would command premium, and Il
would be merely q question Of time how
soon every dollar otner than gold would
come down to the value of the silver bull
lion contained In a silver dollar The
Importance OF the election Of a strong
sound money House lies in quite another
direction POwerless though a sound.
money House would be sgsinc6 free
silver President, ths failure 10 elect 4
sound-money House would largely
neutralizs the victory OF a sound d.money
President. The Senate Is already in the
hands Of the silver men, and n the
Presidents hands would be sRdly
weakened l. is Of the utmost i'm
portance, therefore, thst every Con
gressionRl candidate, Of either party, bs
required. long bsfore election, to stat,
question. Candidates for nomination
should be plscai on record likswls,
This work cannot be begun too soon
Sound money leagues In every stat
should make II their bu mess to inter
rogate csndidateF, and make thei
answers generally known The silvt
men are incessRnt Ia their activity, an
may quietly secure advocates OF thei
cause AS candidates for Congress 3
places where this is not at all suspected
The question Of the House is extremel
, important, but IL must lever be los
! from sight that TO kind Of House woul
protect us from a debssement OF the cui
rencY II free silver won the Presideuc,
The supreme issue OF the campaign wi
be fought out In the choice OF Pcesiden
r and II the silveriles win that they wi
everything.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
A Watermelon "a II.

OCEAN OITY, Md. Aug Last night
a watermelon party was given to young
people OF the cottsgers at Ocean City.
They gathered at the home Of Miss
louise Wilson aud walked down TO the
surf bank. where the watsrm slons were
served without knife. fork or spoon. The
party WAS given in honor of Miss
Beatrice Patterson. OF Baltimore, who Is
visiting Mics Wilson. All the youngest
ers enjoyed the fun hugely.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

In order to give everyone an oppor.
tunity to see the grand crops In the
western states aud enable the Intending
settler TO secure home. the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st Paul R'y has arranged
to run q series Of harvest excursions to
South and North Dakota aud to other
states In the West. Northwest and South
west on the following dates: July 81,
August and 1S September /, IS, 20 and
October 8 and 90, at ths low rate of two
dollars more than one fare for the round
trip Tickets will DO good for return on
any Tuesday or Friday within twenty
one days from date Of sale. For rates,
time Of trains and further details apply
TO any coupon ticket agent in the East or
South or address John R Pott. district
passenger agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Social and PersonnI Notea.

Miss Bessie BlOCksOn is visiting rela
tives Ia Milton.
Mrs. P w. TomlInson is visiting
relatives In Milton
Harry Buckmastsr is visiting friends
In Harrington.
Miss Lulu Norris is visiting Milton
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Foster and two
Interesting children, are st Cape May,
n. J.
Mr. and Mrs William Il Joyce have
gone TO the Cattshill Mountains to spend
some time.
Niles Anlta Hurlock has returned home
from the seAshore accompanied by Miss
Bias ca Doyless o. Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret ]. Horty has returned
from visit to friends at Yorklyn.
Ira L. Peirce has gone to Cape May for
a weeks sojourD.
Miss Virginia Shea, Miss Rose Hannl.
gan. Miss Iva Miller. Miss Mary Duffy
Al Master John Horty, all OF VIII
mlngton, ara guests of Miss Agnes
Hnlloran, at Yorklyn.
John X Blake, OF Yale Law School, is
spending tha Summer with Rev. John
d. Blake, ct Falkland.
Miss Kate c ishing and Mss Elizabeth
Halloran, of Philadelphia, and Miss May
g. Connsll, Of West Grove, are scjourn-
Ing with friends at Yorklyn.
Mics Msyme Hollsk is the guest Of
friends at Woodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenlee have 70
turned from Chester.
Mr. aud Mrs Joshua Carpenter hav
returned from Msrshallton.
Miss Ida Talley, Of near Wilmington,
is the guest o. her brother, Rev. j. W.
Talley In Sussex county.
Mrs. N. J. Wilson has returned from
a visit to Georgetown friends
willism F. Hayes and Andrew J.
Dougherty are spending the day at Cape
May,
Howell S. England and Edward r
Puaey will spend to- morrow at North
brook.
George ]. Klobsrg and Clsrenoe Me-
CAulley will spend to morroW " at Clmdsn
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans are at
Atlantic City.
Joseph MaOklln is Visiting friends In
and near Georgetown.
Alvin R. Morrison was in Washington
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hickman Is visiting George
town relatives.
James Wlswell and family are spend
Ing two weeks st Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Mllbourne went iC
Gsorgeto Nn to dav, where she viii spend
four weeks with the family OF Rev. G. A
Grise.
Miss Anna A. Fell has been VISITING
relatives in Mill Creek hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Conoway are visit
ing relatives In Georgetown.
Mlss May Robinson has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs B, w Conner, Miss M. NJ. GIst
Miss A. N. Grantland and A P. Citing
OF Wilmington. have been ths guests o
the Misses Conner, near Chesspesk
City.
Rev. Ezra Tinker, d. D LII d o
; Asbury M. E. Church, will preach a
summit Grove Camp, near Baltimore
TO- morrow.
Miss Mabel Lloyd has returned from
visit to friends In Baltimore.
Miss Churchmsn Is at Atlantic Cit,
. where she has spent several weeks Gl
/ ready.
Peter McOlosksy, who Was rscentl
llDiured By falling from : fcsffold Ia tb
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
rhese eooks Arc Beautia..

We have few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at $1.75 a copy.
which is about one fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 %, worth
four times the price ssked. Can be seen
st the EyKNWG JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
only rwsnty-fivs This weslr.

"You Court House officials should not
complain of hard times. said lawyer
to one of them this morning. ''Look at
the big money you sre always making.
you will scarcely believe It when l
tell you. he replied, "but IL Is an actual
fact that ] have only received 90 cents
this week"
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

The phrase of mastery inactivity" is
being very properly applied to the
Democratic sound money men. The fact
is, they don't want tOivote for Mckinley.
but 1t Is dose they will have to take,
and they might as well make the best Of
II, OF else vote for Bryan.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Elk Deputy Sheriff William H. Money,
Of Appc quinimink hundred, publicly de-
clares that he is not an Addicks man but
a Du Pont Republican, willing TO cup.
port Dave Hutchins or any other man
who beats him in the race for the legisla
tive nomination.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Body Brought to Wilmington.

The body of Gertrude Llchtensteip,
youngest daughter OF NJ L Llchten.
stein, arrived In Wilmington yesterday
afternoon from Lake Placid, N. Y where
she died, and was buried In Wilmington
and B andy wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
The Plaee TO Egior Youraelf.

Bay R dge, Msryland's most beautiful
resort. Excursions every Sunday to
August Both, inclusive. Excursion tickets
81 90. Next excursion Sunday. August
2nd. Leave Market street z 30 a. m /,
Delaware avenue 2 90 a. IN Arrive home
8 845p m.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
nnlerntea TO nrontraal-

HoWsrd wilkinson. of Dover. and
Clarence B Raymond, of SmyrDs, will
represent Delaware at the National
Pharmaceutical Society which will meet
Ia Montreal, CanEdS, this month.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Max Yorker, Of New York, will speak
on "The duty of citizens In the coming
election" at the Labor Lyceum on jack
son street this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
r EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New Castle County, Del, July 81, 1926.
Upon the application OF the Security Trua
and Safe Deposit Company Executors o
James Christy, late of Wilmington hun.
dred, In said county, deceased. It is ordered AND
directed by the Register that the Exacu
toi s. arc resaid give notice Of granting OF Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate OF tns
deceased, with the date of grantinf
thereof, by causing Advertisements to bs
posted within forty days from the dat
OF such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county of New Castle. requiring al
persons having demands against the estate L
present the same, or abide by an Act of As
sembly In such cas- made and provided; and
also cause the sane to be inserted within tht
same period in the EVENING JoURNA IA news
paper published n Wilmington, Del, and ID
be continued the'ein three weeks. (e o. d.
Gren under the hand and sea
49, of tfice of the Register aforo
sale at Wilmington. In New Cas-
Il. =. tie ;Ounty aforesaid, the day and
ver above written.
" CfLVlN w. CR0SSAN, Register
NOTICE.
Notice Is hrebY given that Letters Testa'
mentary Weuln due form of law granted unto
the undersige cd, on the Thirty nrst day OF
July, A. ID. ls6, and that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased
must presenthe same, duly attested. TO ths
said Esecutrs- on or before the Thirty-frei
day OF July.lSS7, or abide the Act OF AesemblS
in such cas made and provided.
SECURITY TRUST q SAFE DEPOSIT co
Address;Nilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
U1w and Blo,o,Ie in OolIIsIon.

OXFORD, Aug. Will Shank, Of
Peach Bottom, was scorching down the
toSpath when q COW ran out OF the
bushes The bicycle ran into the excited
animal and was wrecked Stank went
over toe COW, and In the leap bis throat
was cut by her sharp horns
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

On Monday the headquarters OF the
Republican State Central Committee will
be opened at No. S3l Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

william b. Money Of Appcq quiniminl
hundred, now knows how dangerous It II
to sit on the political fence until th'
top rail breaks.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Ministers who want to talk politics
should have the good sense to 60 oateide
of their pulpits to do It. Beecher was
the only man that could do thie, in his
own church; and be had no pulpit, only
a table with 3 bunch Of flowers on It.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Do You smoke?

Then do not forget to ask for "City
Market" manufactured by h. F Bourbon,
Second and Shipley. For sale by cigar
dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
The LAurada LlbsIIed.

The Hart Line steamship LluradF, the
famous ilibuster, WAS Yesterday libelied
IN the sam of III 1900 on two unpaid
bills for coal.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Balloon sleeves have collapsed none too
soou and women will TO obliged TO find
some other part Of the human form
divine" upon which TO display thei,
exuberant folly in the shape Of dress
How would it do to enlarge the waists OF
tie ehoeff
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
SUMMERS SOCIAL WAYS
The Various Diversions En-
joyed BY Wilmlngtonians.
CAMPING OUT IN GREAT FAVOR
while Many of wnmIngton's citizens
VIII visit the Many Cam p-MeetiDEs
To-morrow-smyrna Folk Participate In
an Enjoyable Lawn Fete-olher Persona
mentioniDgs.

All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor. care of the EVENING Journal. Conn
munications should be written on one side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
rho Rromnn Fnred ~.

OxFoBD, Aug. la singular occur
renee of the storm the other night was
that lightning struck the residences OF
Allen Brown, Frank Blown aud Grant
Brown These houses are situated
within two miles OF each other
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
AttepdInr Mr. w.bber,. Fupe,nI

Fl @ Conrad and Hugh @. Browne
went to Cbristiana to-day to attend the
funeral of Henry l.. Webber.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

III the chlmpsrzse can be taught to
draw" ysuarks the Cleveland Wcild,"
~by can't Is bs taught to write p After
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Harvent ErrnrsIons-

The AddIcks primaries may be held on
August s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
KEEP TO THE RIGHT:
l4IHl
4 R1trIg gai decision Fhat3 is Of fnSerrest,to
g . e2-il24tAl1e WhselnnaTean1.: 9'!-14 :aes

q
.J,A5tn interesting Gas case t involving tie
rights of cycles sOQn public highways,
was. decided recently in Brockton,
Mass. There had been collision be-
tween a bicycle 5F ridden ON the right
hand side ufIthH road and another BIZ
cycle which was being ridden on. the
left hand side Of !, the highway The
wheel Of the rider wh90ssw was observing lg
the law of the road was damaged, and
he sued to Eecovelr the the cost of repairs
sTEAe outcome was Is verdict f 81 49, !,
The presiding Judge held that the
Jaw; of the rQad applied TO bicycles just
asst does to, other vehicles, and that
when rider who who was keeping s. 81: fhe right
side of the road game into sci collision s To
another rjdeE9fqr with 3 horse vehicle
which was taking the left lift hand side o.
the roadway, the damages age WHICH which. might
result from collisions were educ to the
vioEatl6ff of the rule OF the readily the
ridersor 1drl 81 " WIG was pa: the wrong
side, and heo was1therefora responsible.
This is plain common: sense, ~ Z:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
TIE NEW RHODE.
- 80
j j Has1esss psra Hou
~ ssoa \


ginning to assume>thS shape now in
which it is to be opene9 to the public.
The work on it is very rapidly nearing
comp aid f IS tffeetfs
say that there will not be in alfsoq4thr-
'erIH Wisconsin so pretty, neat aid ar
opera Iaettase as i viii hehe
work. is. so qnear coppE.lestti+pp that the
management has decided to open it
May, -, with Claay, Clement in "T Tn
} New Dfp6SmiRfon. 7ts"" = ssa'4isfs.'
"a REPRESENTATIVE Of # this spaper was
invited to take 7a-loek atathe- interior
Fthis morning, and without a qualifying
word we wish. Simply to pronounce it
beautiful 91The entrance way will not
be recognized by Old time visitors. 1t
is all covered now with. steel embossed
plating tinted in exquisite she'll tints.
It. will be brilliantly lighted With cleo
tficity II: such a form as to1add to the
+ magnificent effects In the inside
! Everything is newly and more tasteful4
ly arranged than in the old house,
The floor is arranged in semi circular
F tiers #hich lead with the door down to
the Orchestral box. THE balcony is
mitch larger achds entirely different, in
form, While the boxes will be- simply
6eaptivating.I They are round this tinR
and entirelylopen, to- be enclosed only
witR5fne drap8fS. THE stage is very
fu6hqafg6f ana twill Accommodate the
4afges8 of scenic productions The old
p6ress1cifcIe is entirely def1B away with.
The rows Of 9s6ats wall rim now from
Psfdelto side39ta circular form. The
capacity 1eftthe house will re4
1t1ff satiiff about the Same 2 hIso7' 81 xgcI
I 14she pffffHhRclp ai part tie sBeauty will
come III on tie 1waAs #herea' the steel
ceilihg8as beea saftogetheF dsed9 ArF
tffis9is e1quisfseIy SHIFTED and Studded
w4eaf electric lamps. 70 5csEasa cd : - .
g, The sea8s afe1Ret yet fEina place, in
faet' they have1 Tot yet arrived. .@Prbf.
Kinlfadt is STIFF very busy on THE curtains
and scenery andl1t is impossible as. yet
90 give anY1e4ear idea of themaA" That
they wiI15correspond with the7 general
artistic effects of the house goes with
out saying. The whole will she q sur
prise to our citizens. The fact that
| the management have Been obliged to
put down $500 in Cash TO Secure tf1e
opening performance, insures 'asuita9
BILE one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
H0oAfs9NorEs AND Nor1oNs.

Brown e Schroeder, the people. pho
tographors. Successors to B. flaMarsh
What is the use Of sending your laffliI
dry ou87of town when there is q good
steam IadndrylaFB 4l8nn8? Prices as low
anal work juBt-as good las ia 10hioago.
NexttO. BeyersdoFfeT,s meat market. =
Trade that stove and get(a better
onefromaGain1(E Ca0py. &aCDnd hand
goods Sf9all descrtpt iOnssi cSputhaide Of
| Market Square, 81 v b5-3f
FRhetoasphs 1Kere-Reger 50 cheap as
I,9eHJand. they. were never RattsF MADE
in KenoSha than by BroYn4T SeAT6der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
THE FISHING SEASON.

Ming to figure on the time when thefish
may be Negally taken. But they will
be compelled to curb their impatience
fes=He 4 rru
matter how hungry the, fish may be,
unless they are willing to take the
chance of coming in conflict with the
game warden, !, Silver bass, perch and
" kivers td6 not come within the pro-
scription Of the fish and game law, but
they are Too easy Victims FOR the true
sportsman: a1He1 WHO aspires higher
WILL hoyeTers be eompelledJ to- possess
his soul patience until Dune i when
the " close seasonY ends.1 Even pick
erela and xhite7 bass IcomeG within the
proseFiption,9 Item, 8 OF section % of
the fish and game law makes it unlaw-
fth9and prohibited :" to kill, capture or
-take3by any device or in any manner in
janysof the inland oWaters of this state
any black bass, green, bass, Oswego
bass, white 9basso opickerel,3s Wallreyed
pike and MISUNDERSTANDING the close
season. thereof, y which begins: on the
first dayJef,M archaand ends on the first
day of June in each year, excepting as
hereinafter provided Ytq35 at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
Where They Should Go.

Singers to, Alto, Ga. - - =
= Bakers to Cakes, Pa. .......o.:
jewelers. to Gem, Ind. - :
Smokers to, Weed, Gal.
Printers to Agate, Col. :.
The sleepy to Gap Pa,
The idle TO Rust, MINI.
Cranks. to Peculiar, No,
Poets to Parmassus, Pa. -.
D8adheads. to Gratis, Ohio.
: Actors to Star City, Ark,
Perfuners to aroma, III. I
: -ApriarTist8 to Bsee7ille,7. Ind.
:. :. TraIt1ps to GfubtoWR,
~BahkeTgs to Deposit. "
: Small men to- Bigger, Ind.
: .WfdoWers 70 Widows, Ala.
: Brokers to StQckTilllg{1Neg, .,.I
.0ld maids 1 i IS to Antiqq fffY, OHIO
: Lbby83Iss t6 SpoonlE,illll{sss . Mich: 1
. Hunters TO Deer Trail, Coz. -,
= 9io5iaiihg ISdig5 to Bangs .,l,i'
H7c1zSf6SssSS' 70 STnlfVi1fa Ark