davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31


A small boy 10 Alameda found n
io,ely sand heap 10 front Of his fathers
house the other morning and be built
roads and houses until lie was tired Of
playing IN the dry sand. Taca be car
lied a buckle; Of water and mixed up a
beautiful mud puddle. Il was d warm
iay. and tie wet land appeared 60 cool
and soft that be AT down IN o.
The boys mother happened TO be
crushing her hair at that moment. and.
glanclng out Of the window. observed
him cooling himself. She led him
around 10 the woodshei by the ear. and
found she would have TO rcmoyc his
clothes before she could take him into
the house.
IT seems as II Providence had de-
signed H." she unused rs she glanced
nj the half naked boy and the hair
brush. 80 ahe proceeded to bring the
two together In vigorous style Then
she took him In. put clean pair Ct
, trousers on him, and made him sit on
a chair. lie did not cry. but sat seowl
lnr aehantly.
"Now. look here. frankie" said his
mother. Il don't want you 10 slt there
and sulk. don't like TO punish you
hut had to do H."
"'Taint that" he replied promptly
II was just wondering u women tia
lick their little boys With halg hrusht
no to heaven. San Franc.sco Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

The richest prince Is not always be
that rclgns over the most extensive and
ropuloua empire. with the largest and
most prospcrc-s cities, and the best
allod treasure house.
Back IN the middle ages there rcignod
a prince. called Eberhard the Good. sas
was a grand old man. just wise and
true. and his little principally was the
cnvled corner OF Europe For though
ne was only a grand duke. be ruled so
Justly and we'll that his subjects were
happy and they an loved him as a
father.
There was a feast one day at the city
Of Worms and ali the German princes
were drinking wine at the banquet
table. when a dispute arose as 10 which
Of them was tho richest and most pros
porous. Prince Erneat OF SaNouy
boosted Of broad domains, trimming
with Rold and silver mines. and his
great palace allied with golden treas
ure. u am giohe, than he" SAID the
Elcctor Frederick the Rhine From
my grand caste al Heidelberg can
look over leagues any leagues Of hill
sides covered with Vineyards and val
loys rich with golden grain aelds"
King Louis OF Bavaria claimed the palm
81 sovereignty, because" he said,
prosperous cities and rich ola clols-
tsrs. flicd with works Of art. are rrcat-
sr treasures than gold or silver mlnos.
vineyards or rlponed grain fields"
Then they all looked at the old lord OF
wurtemhurE. whose hair and beard
we're white as the snow on Alpine
peaks. and whose blue eyes were shin
Ing with @ smile. Il have little TO coast
Of" he uid. moekly. There are bat
few cities In wur.emhurg, and no sil
yer mines. n, famous vineyards, and
no grca, store OF treasure aud precious
stones. hut I own one rare iowol--l
can wander anywhere IN my domaln'
without Gear and lay my old head Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31
Mhrn DO creamcr, Jn.llaeaf


The Kansas state board Of agr.cul-
luro sent out the following question TO
the prominent dalrymen OF the country
and received tho answers which follow
4:
ouesllon-what Is the smallest num-
Der Of cows or average daily milk sup
ply that viii justify the building and
operation OF a creamery
Answers Hoard.-Cows. 800; milk,
1000 to 5000 pounds. II takes this guam
tty TO pay the expense and leave any
profit on the Investment.
Enthusiastically 400 COWS and
5000 pounds Of milk.
wallace less than 500 COWS
should be pledged.
Harrington this part OF the coun-
try a creamery receiving 5000 pounds
Of milk per day ought 10 be fairly pro-
hlable. and as prosperity will increase
with the milk supply.
wilaon.-Thorc should Sc 1900
pounds Of milk daily TO justify C. good
creamery outfit
Dean.-Thrto hundred COWS. within a
radius Of ave miles. or a daily milk
supply Of e.00O pounds.
wing.-Two hundred cows and 5000
pounds OF milk.
Goodrich.-Thrce hundred COWS. OF
daily average Of 1900 pounds OF milk,
Alvord. Prem $50 TO 500 cows. OF
5000 pounds Of milk
ourlor.-Thore should DO 1000 pounds
daily for the season.
Gould.-From $50 10 800 cows.
Dawloy.-Thrce hundred.
Mathioton. --"Iloard's Dairyman" Ia.
placed The number at 300; that "a Ger
lRinly small enough. think SEQ.
Cariyle.-In Minnesota and Canals
vs. consider that Il requires 800 gOot
cows. or a daily average Of about 5.ooI
pounds Of milk. to justify the building
and operation Of a good creamery
There are instances. where the pros
pocis are very bright for a largely IN
rrsased number oi cows being fur
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Tho Germans have an odd character
a certain baron. who il made rolponsi-
bic for many absurd and ludlcrous
things Whenever anything plrtica-
larry striped for whimsical happens u
Is stIalehtway attributed 90 the bar
ON. Consequently many amusing
ficrloa are related Of the baron. just az
IN this country all kinds OF mistakes
have been heaped upon the shoulders
OF the late Mr. stol1on. the theatrical
man. Al enc time the beron went TO
Venice. and seeing tho pigeons on 81.
Mark paused In wonder aud began TO
count them lie was getting on nicely
with bis calculation when come one
tapped him On the shoulder.
Here. you" said the siern-.aced bril-
Eand. are you counting those
plgsons?"
Il was" replied the baron humbly.
VERY well. you have TO pay me one
Ira for every pigeon you counted"
II that Is the law, here are forty
lire" responded the baron, counting
out the money.
Tho brigand looked over Il carefully
and took his departure Then the bar.
on became coavulscd with merrlmcni
aud shook bis fsls bolsterously after
the rctrcatlng figure.
Fool Idiot" h. exclaimed. II
save you forty lire. and | counted 49,
pigeons Detroit Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31
Mlte.

Perhaps the very worst and most de-
siruotiye enemy tha, the hen has Is the
little red mite that goes upon her body
az night aud sucks her blood. return
Ing TO tho perch before the morning.
there 10 remain until the following
night. Gays an exchange. Coal oil is
sudden death TO those pests. We take
the coal oil can onee a week In summer
and once In two weeks IN winter lput a
straw In the f1out 10 lessen the Gov Of
oiO and then pour oil over the porches
first on top, and then turn them over
and do the same on the bottom. Also
put some about all cracks that there
may be about tho immediate roostlne
place. Under regular course OF treat
mont like this the lice can never set
such a to-dgay as 70 oycrrul the Whole
hcaAouse. which they are sure to do
during summer espccially-unless care
fully watched. Tho little time AID
trouble required TO keep such perches
clean and healthy can be spared by
everybody who keeps a hen, and we as
sure you that you will be more than
paid for Il an.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Farmer. II they have not grass. Gait
bage or turnlp-leaves may be used as
a green food. but should not be given
until after the regular feeds. and in
limited quantities. AZ noon and night
give good, sound wheat or corn. the
latter being preferable for the last
meal OF the day. which should be giv-
en- Just before they 20 20 roost. In
preparing the mash use boiling water,
and cover Il Up 10 cook through
until cool enough 20 feed out
This not only makes II more
digestlble, but actually adds 70
the nutritive value. Oats are very good
for growing chickens. but are not fat
tening enough for this season. nor Is
wheat as good as corn. Plenty OF clean
gravel and pure water are indisponsa-
bic for fattenlng fowl. II not couven-
len, to give the hot mash as early as
they desire their breakfast. give a light
feed OF corn early. and follow with the
mash az soon as Il can be made ready.
See that the hen houses are closed
against all draughts OF cold air during
the night. but guard especially agains,
such as would blow across the roosis.
A cold az this season Will take Of ncEh
mere rapidly than eornmcal can put Il
on. A temperature Of sixty degrees In
the hen house At night Is not too warm.
but they should not be 80 crowded as 10
get more than that when the glass Is
held near them while on the roost. and
few visits about o'clock may be
necessary 10 know whether this tenn
reraturo Is exceeded or not. as the ilosh
or tat can be sweat on as well "a
worked on OF course lice must be
kept on BY using kerosene on the
roosis and walls, and BY blowing In
sect powder among their feathers Il
necessary. a little grease on the back
Of the head and under the wings may
be needed 10 dislodge one species Of
large gray louso that fFequenis these
points more than elsewhere. For old
fowl the treatment may be nearly the
sane. but II they are already fat and
are no, laying. care may be necessary
10 see that they are not iattoned 70.
much, 90 AZ 10 cause death from apo
piexy before Elaughiering lime e0mea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

A loss Of very few eggs win pay the
difference between a hrst-elass package
and a poor one. Farm Poultry says.
A great many farmers think that one
cgg Is rs good a. another. II both are
fresh. and wonder why. when their re-
turns como IN from lot D ek "a IN loose
jolniod caEos come large. some small.
and most CT them dirty. that the
amount s. 60 much below the market
quotation for fresh Cgsa. Unless their
attention Is specially called to the mat
ter. they will continue IN their shift
less ways, and condemn the poultry
business rs nun-paylnr People hero
are learning how 10 select and clean
eggs. pack them In neat cases. and
never, under any consideration, allow
an egg Of doubtful ago TO get into a
package, and keeping the small ones
Tor home consumption Eggs marketed
according 10 the above suggestions
ought 10. and DO. average 25 cents per
dozen the entire year. and at that price
a poultry farm will pay better than al
most any other legitimate business ioT
tho amount Of capital required.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

James Corl0n Bennett Of the New
York Herald had a strange and erratie
memory. according 10 the san Francis.
co Wave. One day. having bought a
number Of new shirts. be ordered them
sent Immediately 20 the ofico. The
parcel duly arrived and remained there
for over a year. Mr.. Bennett meantime
never putting in an appearance. Sud.
denly. without any notice. he rushed In
one morning. IN a state OF great per.
turbatlon. The staff concluded they
we're 10 be discharged on the spot NJ.
Bennett cxcliedly asked; Have those
COMPOUNDED FLOWS sent my shirtl
along?' He never alluded 20 the lapse
OF time which occurred since his las,
visit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31
nishod, where q creamery might be-
started with 200 to $50 COWS.

nishod. where q creamery might be
started with 200 TO $50 COWS.
Adams.-Not less 'aan 200 cowA
Boardman-Th answer to this ques.
ton depends upon a number Of condi-
tons and circumstances. II the terri
tory Il partially occupied by other
eFeameries. thereby limiting tho
chances OF a gradual increase Of pat
rons. a large number OF cows should DO
oblaiacd; but n dairy herds are small
and an increase can be expected and
territory can 4. kxiended. q smaller
number win warrant the beginning.
Would say from 800 70 500 cows. or
5000 to 10000 pounds ormllk per day.
Brandt MIX. 5000 pounds daily;
cows, 800.
MorGan-From geo to SEQ COWS. Al
present the margin Of profit Is small.
and should low prices continue the
smaller factories will be driven out Of
the business.
Nissley-An average daily supply OF
$500 pounds AZ the start. with fair
prospects Of increasing 10 5000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Tals Il also called the "nameless Bee
disease" and has attracted much atien-
tion the last few years. not only IN
California. but In several states. says
a writer In American Bee Journal. In
this disease the image. or immature
bees, are the ones that die. The dead
or enfeobled bees are carried By other
bees outside. and thus the ground IN
front Of the hives has constantly a
mound Of dead bees. Usually tho col
ony does not wholly auccumb. but II Is
20 weakened that It produces little or
no honey. Generally the colony recov-
ers after a time. usually after the bees
have replaced the queen with a young
one. The disease has worked consider.
nble havoc in some parts Of this state
The present season; ! thi ( IN some
cases tho loss has been as much from
the new bee-dlsease," already do
scribod, as from the "bee-paralysis." !
am much inclined 70 the opinion that
partial starvation may cause weak ma
ture bees as well as onfecbled larvae,
aud 80 Il Is quite possible that, IN some
cases, the "nameless bce-dlEease" may
have been credited with harm due 10
insufficient storea From my own OBJ
lervatlon. and from what / can learn
from others. ! think this last disease
comes from some constitutional weak
ness Of the queen. which shows Itself
In debility Of her progeny. the worker
bees. ] have known. In several casea.
The dlfeaso TO soon disappear after the
queen was superseded. and In other
cases, whore the bees replaced their
queen with a young. healthy one, the
diaease soon vanished. Il Is quite pos
fible that those who claim 10 have
cured the evil by some treatment. a
giving the bees salt. or salt water, gave
their treatment just after the bees had
superseded their queen. Others who
we're unsuccessful with the same rene
dies. were less fortunate In the date o.
application. The best advice whlci
can be given. IN case the old bees al,
on too rapidly. 10 20 zee that the bee
have abundance Of food. ard In cas-
that fails 10 bring relief, try requiem
ms Of all affected colonies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31
raiIiHE

Mr. Fivg-I have called TO get sonc.
thing done Tor my son. Tommy. Fer.
laps you can prescribe without going
90 the house
nr B0wless-W hat arc the gyinp
tomsi How Is his APPETIZER
MIR Flgg-That il Just what called
e. sre sou about lie has cot 81 Tor
the last two or three days that he
doesn't cat more then twice rs much
ns do.-lndlannpolIs Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

A correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun. writing ir5m London. SAYS u
used 20 think the habit OF turning up
your PANTS at the bottom In an sorts
OF weather but a silly caricaluVa OF a
perhaps very sensible habit Of Ion.
doncrs 10 sui, the unusually moist CON
diiion Of their pavomellta now am
convinced Il IA English, you know. OF
a hundred woll-drcsscd men. not nee
ossarlly Sudcs strutpg plccadalg
seventy-hyc affect this fashion duFlns
this unprecedented drought A word
about the English ladies as saw them
shopping on Regent street They arc
unquestlonably handsome; there b an
honest, charming treihnes about them
they dress IN taste and use no powder
In graceful carriage and walk the,
might learn from our American ladies
The ladies' bonnsta are just now i'm
mcnse-a sort OF Valkyrlan mai,
headdress. with two outslreiehed favei
wings In front. shutting ont your ylov
completely II you walk behind III
vearcr."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

"Man." said the oncular nan from
the Easi, "nan should be- the mind q
the houschnll, while women should be
the heart
'Of course, said the vivacious lady
from chicago ''you stlll allow the wo-
man her immcmorial privilege 81 n
change OF mind as often as She de-
sirysy'-lndiauarolls Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

The Honorable Squashcm--l move.
ecmmen. dat dc matter be laid on dc
table.
Madison Monroe Jones lthe new
member. Conddcutlally. as he looks
around-i,xcnsc me. Mr Squashcm.
but I don't think Il Is safe 10 lay noils-
In on de table In dis ycrc assembly
fcXas Sl.tugs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

well" said the sarcastic man. as he
walked out Of the thoalcr between
acts. "I'm ever 50 much obliged 20 that
girl who sits Ia front Of me. don't
know but IN tell her so"
"You mean the one with the fright
fully big hatr'
Yes"
y don't see what you are obliged 10
her for"
-For not raising her pansol"--
Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31
OrlginaI nnd rrnIreworthy-

"Millyuns Is an original old custom.
er wonder what new Schcmec be-
VIII have for the disposal 81 bis
Welth lcfnrc he dlrsrr
"Oh. he's got that al fxcd now. Hes
going % cndow an asylum for the
children Of divorced parents. - Chlca.
90 Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

His Faiher-ff you marry old stubs
daughter you sAan't have a cent Of
my money.
The Son-But. father. II ] don't mar.
~ her ! cant get a cent Of old Hlubha
money.
Ills father with n rrudre b satisfy
My own boyl Marry her. and render
that old skinfIlnt penniless- I'itlsbufe
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

AIRS. Dcwiihcrs ION the way from
churchill think. my dear. DR.. Long
winds sermon was a very finished
effort.
Mr. Dewlthers-lt was: but. d. you
know was afraid II uevcf would beg
Nov YORK Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

"You must not be offended with Al
gy." said the Duke of Boglands. "He
naturally has a singular manner. you
know"
singular Il The word. r~acily." r.
marked the American girl "r.ufal
would not apply az ALL lie Is totally
lacking there"
About four weeks after the dixie SUD.
denly hcthought llm that perhaps she
might have been making sons ailuEion
20 manncrs-Cinclnnatl Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Mr.. Badger-Aiy dear. this Is air Cal.
umc;. from Chicago He win stay 10
dinner.
Airs. Badger IA moment later 20 sho
kitchen llcuicnant) Maria. when you
sat the table b. SURE % put on the pla
knlyeA-Clereland pIain nealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Dukane-You know Mlss Manslcst-
or. suproscS
Gasweli-Ycs; she's a bachelor girl.
isn't shci
Dukarc-She r. Her brother Il also
a splustcr boy and her father Il a
widow man.-Piitshure Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

They have such queer noiions llf
school now. The chlldnn are not
taught 70 spell At all"
"Gaciors me. What a lol of type
writer's there viii be- n few years
hencer'-Indlanapolls Journal
His wife's millinery bill slipped frori
his nervelea4 iinaerS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

ccorgic-AIamlra. I'm Just sure you
1 dn't give g enough cake.
Georges ilnmma-What makes ron
think that my boyi
Georgie-'cause Tommy simpson
raid was a plc-facc.- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

swell. I see old Ranks has finally
cult smoking. I heard his doctor ten
him over a year ago that unless he
stopped Il would Nm him. asd his wife
has been az him about Il ever since"
"Dut that wasn't what made him
swear on. His typewriter girl object
ell 20 his breath. Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

"Old Murphy was killed last night
by a dcwdrop."
Must have been a heavy oneT'
About four hundred tons"
Hats
"You see. he was standing under the
trestie, and freight train ran on the
track aud dropped on him."
"But how about the dewT'
why. the train was due. Texas
Slftlngs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

'Taw." laid the little boy. ''ild you
know that the house ly lays moron a
million ccrsy'
Maybe she docs. wllllc." answered
the hald'hcrdcd parent. hut IN h.
ciernally dlngcd u ,hn tell when she
takes the tlme."-Clncinnati Enqulrcr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

"Iam not wl,hou, good points, said
the tramp.
What are they. I should llkc 70
enuN = said the grun ci,lTUn
well. Tor Instance replied Mean
derlng Mickey, 4 am the original plecc
~ hborsaving machinery. "-rittshurg
Chronicle-rclcrraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

'.'rhe new boanler." said the Ian6sa-
dy. is ~ bald a. an cgr."
lust about the age q one. isn't her
nsked Ashnry Peppers. which was
ichiiy unkiad or a1n. a. the lady made
a practlce Of g.ttlns the freshest the
storage houses had.-Clnclnnnti In.
auIrer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Maidcr--Whai can woman Do
when n nan who has won her afoc-
lions refuses % marry herr
iawycr-ls BE- rlchy
NO: HASN'T q cDni.-
"Shc can appoint a day ~ general
thanksgiving and invite both families
10 participate. New York Weekly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Lafayette Sluccr-How did you ike
The dog ! sold you. Dlbhlcsf
Erbblcs-Likc him. You told me- 10
was the greatest dog Tor pointers {
ever saw. ! lost a thousand IN sho
market yesterday. and that dog never
whimpcrcd-B Tines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

"what.' exclaimed old Bullion. IN
surprise Give you my oaly daughlerl
Not much. Young man
what II she Is yuur only dapchtcrf'
replied The young man. tarfly. That
ISN'T my fault. b ltT'-Somcrviils
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

u was here IN this town about 'icv.
On years ago, aud you couldn't see a
darned thing ON account Of the smoke
It's different now. There amt hardly
any sinoke."
NO; we have snokeconsumcrs,
how"
Smoke consumcrsl Gosh, an
thcrc people here "a hard Up they have
60 eai smokey Chicago Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

"nld you know" said tie man WIN
was Vadlur az article about thc con.
traction of metals. that a clock ticks
faster In winter than IN SUMNER"
"No; I never noticed that about a
cluck. But ! know a gas meter does.
indianapolis Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Tutile-1hc professor finds Il lmpos.
slble 70 gei away from bis work.
Newton that s0l
Tusile-Ycs; he went TO the acashorr.
and the first thing he struck was a
school Of nsh.-Texau Slftlngs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

airs Digby has a husband that
really thinks something % her.
what has be Gonef'
why. instead Of betting 70 win q hat
Tor himself IN the election. he tc. a
ncw bonnet for his wife"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Dcgonlas-keep your begonlas FREQ
from dust When sweeping. cover
with an apron or sheet II you wish %
Iponge their leaves. DO 80 IN the morn
Ing. that they may have a chance to
iry on before nisht. Drops Of water
remaining on Rex begonlas VIII rot a
hole In the leaves. which makes lha
plant look unslshlly.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Blackner-Iiow did you tear your
cuatf
Reddcy-caught Il on a nail In Wig.
lcys store. ] made him ray me so
for the damage. though.
Rlackner-That sol u tho nail there
ycti-iiozhuFy Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

always wife seems 70 have him
pretty well under control"
Yes. the only time when JIhwnY n
not under the influence OF hts wife II
when be Il under the influence Of
liquor. indianapolis Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-31

Aitoncy-ln order 10 lght this case
lniclllgcutly. l must know. IN the ira,
place, whether you are guilty or not.
Cllent-Wcli. u you've got 20 know
Slmplo. Al that wc'Vc got 70 DO IL 10
The truth. TN GUILTY.
Attorney Good. Now the affair Is
establish an allbL-Chlcago Journal