davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

- t.
Ed Egan ]. Wiley ]. Farnham. P. p Sven
sen, w. s. Minor, ]. MCGOWAN, c. Hagan,
D. Falvey, P. Westphal, L. l. Nasith, r.
Whitmarsh. Nick Odenbright, Julius Hardt.
Matt Corcoran Charles Shelby.
Houston-J. c. Kelly. B. E. Henderson,
Joseph Vossen, Matt McGinness, H. G.
Forschler Andrew o. Bye. A. j.. Vonarx.
Isaac Halliday, G. A. Hundremark, l.. T.
Lyons.
LIE Sueur-John Wacek, Thomas Hessian.
A Schwob. ]. McKasy, S. l. Davis, w. j.
Sheehy, A. d. Veal P. V. Ryan, w. A. Ken
needy NJ. r. Everett, o. P. Buel, James Dele
hanty, C. E. Penniman and w. Ahern.
Lyon (uninstructed)-M. E. Mathews, ]. w.
Williams, c. w. Main, John Weisner, w. A.
Grove.
Murray-J.N Rivers. Robert Hyslop, G. H.
Woodgate. William O'Neill, J. Nisbet.
Nicollet (uninstructed)-A. l.. Sackett, D. T.
Johnson, Paul Haesecke, DR.. A. W. Daniels,
James Bennett, c. Rinkel, Edward Engesser,
E. j. Boys.
Olmsted-Dr w w. Mayo. A. Nelson.
Thomas Spillane, c. Elliott. c: j. Oslyn, F.
A. Pamperin, H. Ungemach. all of this city
A Bierman, Rochester; A. A. Dale, Dover; A.
F. Rockwell, Eyota; John Chapman, Viola;
Charles Russell, Stewartville; r. D. Mayfeld,
Byron; E. NJ. Boardman, Cascade, and DR..
Galloway, Oronoco.
otter Tail (uninstructed)-C. L. Baxter, NJ.
Shea, John Steichen, ]. Brabec, ]. o. Bill
lings. L. ]. Crooks, P. McCarger G. G.
Matthews. T. N. Mclean. j. P. Wallace.
Thee Strenkens, Frank Allen, ]. S. Kotsherar.
Pine (uninstructed)-J. f. Stone, R. G.
Saunders, J. Zabinsky, William McHale, c.
Reinholson.
Rice uninstructed)-Jose Roach A. ].
Campbell, g. w. Miller, P. j. Morgan. Joseph
Donaldson. w N. Cosgrove, Frank Glotz-
bach, L. NJ. Gregg. John Dunn, ]. E. Ken
nedy. Otto Strosberger, S. P. Wall, j. c.
Onsted. Frank Rochac.
Redwood-W. j. Mcleod John O'Hara, C.
E. Lamberton, Geo. w. Vaughn. A. W. Bager,
John Haas.
Rock-D. C. Brownell, JAMES H. Gray
Jay La Due, Max H. Voelz.
Steele-B. S. Cook, chairman, W. H. Muir
ray, Geo. F. Darby, E. c. Samboni, Wencel
Kovars, Knat Kovars. E. NJ Morehouse, H
NJ Hastings, Geo. Alternately, DIR. E. W.
Cooley, Nick Storms, Tyos Dunbar.
ss s6eyE s H Rro Johnson j. st0 whelan
Kasy, B. w. Pierce, w. H. Leeman, F,
Brash, W. z. Flower
Winona-Luke Maggie, E. V. Bogart. ]. H
Leicht., w. J.. Whipple. NJ McGrath, ]. J.
Speeter D. Fakler, Frank Randall. Mike
Schneider w. w. Miller, John F. Gay,
John O'Dea. Max Goltz, Albert Bittner, Mel
son Breed. ]. A Matthews, j. B. McGaughey
George Fischer, Martin Trawicki, Ed. Pelzer
and j. Sikorski.
Waseca-R. O. Craig j. T. Dunn, John Gil.
bertson, NJ Gallagher Robert Riechel NJ
Fl. Helms. P. McGovern, John Moonan, and
J. w. Hosmer.
Watonwan-J. J, Thornton, Jno I. Fisher.
Ed. Winecke, S. D. Noonan, Thos Ander.
son.
In addition to the above, Ramsey
county's eighty-seven delegates must
be counted for Lind, because they will
be so instructed in today's convention
Dakota, Freedom and Polk have also
elected Lind delegates The balance
of the county conventions will be held
today, and this evening the delegates
will begin to arrive in the Twin Cities
preparatory to attending what prom
lSeS TO be the most unique political
convention ever yet held in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

Louis Brahe, of Ausin, is at the Windsor.
B. A. Jacobs, of Winona is at the Astoria.
w. H. Porter, of Omaha Neb, is at the
Ryan. inc
C. l.. Allen, of Chicago, ILL.,, is at the
Ryan.
f. Borchet. of Milwaukee, Wis, is at the
Ryan.
A. w. Noble of Butte, Mont, is at the
Astoria.
H. NJ Bell. of winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. Vonis. of Fairmont, is a guest at the
Merchants.
c. Young, of ST. Louis, Mo-, is registered
at the Ryan.
A. F: Pringle, of Mortified. is a guest at
the Windsor.
w. E. Smith and wife, of Red Wing, are
at the Clarendon.
George D. French and wife of Winona,
are at the Merchants.
Rev. P. NJ. Egan, st. Louis, is stopping
at Hotel Metropolitan.
M. c. White, of Chatfeld, registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
c. L. Dobner, of North Branch, is regis
tered at the Clarendon. u
William T. Perkins, of Bismarck, N. D.,
is a guest at the Ryan.
H. S. Thompson of Chicago, ILL.,. registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
N. R. Thompson, Peoria. ILL.,, registered
yesterday at Hotel Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson of East St.
Louis are guests at Hotel Metropolitan.
W. r. Cullen and wife, of Helena, Mont
are at the Windsor, the guests of Hon. o. 0.
Cullen.
P. H. Winans and wife. of Hillsboro, ILL.,,
and Hans Rabyn, of Pittsburg, Kan, are at
Hotel Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
THE GLOBE,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS.

For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment ia
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children.
please also state age of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
Free Tickets.

Attend the Great Minnesota State
Fair with your railroad ticket and ad-
mission tickets furnished by the
G 10 e. See our grand offer on page 6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

The First ward John Lind club was or
ganized at GO jerks street with John Blon-
quist president; James Frost, vice presi-
dent; secretary, Frank A. Lundberg: treas
urer, ]. A. Leneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

for the change. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound should be used.
1t is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience of years
to aid her in advising. She will charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says
- have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with the best results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
L was approaching the "change of
Efe,' and was in a deplorable condi-
ton. My womb had fallen, and the
bearing-down pains and backache were
terrible, and kidneys affected A
II began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. consider it the
strong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
Inject who needs it. "-MRs. L. KELLY.
Patchogue, L. I. sore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
For WakefuIness

Use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. H. C. Mccoy. Algona. To-, says: ST
have used it in cases Of dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion and wakefulness. with pleasant
results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
Grand Army Encampment.

Attend the G. A. r. encampment and
the Great Minnesota State Fair. The
Globe will present you with both
railroad tickets and admission tickets
absolutely free. See page 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

Will be furnished free railroad fare to
the G. A. R. eneampment by the
G e. See page s for explanation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
RELIABLE Patterns.
Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables us 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

We call the attention of our readers
to the special notice of our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

The Labor day committee will meet
at Assembly hall tomorrow evening tt
make further preparations for the pic.
mic and parade Sept. z.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06
EXCHANGE ECHOES.

The Republicans claim that European free
trade ideas should not obtain in this country,
because they are foreign They also clam
that the gold standard is proper, because all
Europe has 1t. Consistency, thou art jewell
jewel i'll the head of toad San Francisco
Populis.
There can be no argument used against
the ownership and operation of the rail
roads by the government that cannot also be
applied to the postal service. The Union
Finance is the one burning issue, but the
transportation and land corporations will stran-
gle the nation unless themselves destroyed
Nashville Current-Voice
1t is not surprising that our gold will not re-
main at home, but like our gold bugs and
gold bonds, likes to make frequent trips to
Europe, when it is recoined aud becomes a
sovereign. Railway Times.
There would be one consolation in war
with England: We could invade Canada and
capture several thousand honest money bank
defaulters, and bring them back to this coun-
try for trial.--Arkansas Kicker.
Talk about the laboring man saving up some
of his wages, would you? If every laboring
man i'll the country saved $50 and put it in his
pocket, there would not be a single dollar left
i'll circulation; and if they deposited it in the
banks, it would be stolen.-Arkansas Kicker.
Workinglnen did not know how many friends
they had. 1t takes an election and numerous
candidates to bring them out Bloomington
Gill; Trades Review.
If the government can control mailbag
and post-road, why can it not control tele-
graph-wire and telegraph-pole? There is not
a single individual to-day that will dare offer
an objection to this regulation of communica
ton that is not interested in telegraph or
press monopoly, or is paid fol his efforts or re-
sistance to the reform. Just test one and see.
Labor Leader, Hamilton, Ohio.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06
THE BATTLE ONLY BEGUN

Governor Stone, of Missouri, says of the
causes of Bryan's defeat
.'Frst and chiefly, money. Second, the be-
trayal of the Democratic party by men who
owe it everything Third, the influence of
subsidized press.
81 shall begin from this hour the work of
organizing the people of the states for the
campaign of 1900. The cause we have fought
for is right. 1t involves question affecting
the prosperity of our country and the happ-
ness of mankind 1t will not be settled until
it is settled right.
"The battle we have fought has not been in
vain, since it has resulted in separating the
Democratic wheat from the chaf.
"The cause of free silver is not lost by this
defeat. The blessings that would flow from
bimetallism will be delayed, but they will
come at last in response to the resolute and un-
Welding demands of the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

OF course, this is only partial list, out IL
indicates the advance all over the state.
Why this advance? Well, there may be
several reasons, and here is one of them: The
railroads have made heavy contributions to the
Republican campaign fund, and they have fur
nshed free trains to carry speakers over me
state, and free trains to Republican rallies, and
have expended piles of money in literature and
in a thousand different ways 1t is not the
nature of the men who compose these compa-
MES to give away their money in this manners
they propose to get it all back, and they pro-
pose to make the people foot the bill; there
fore, Mr.. Farmer, whenever you ship any OF
your products to market, you are compelled to
pay the Republican campaign fund.
How do you like it, anyhow?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

Getting Offices don't settle principles.
The national banker actually lives on what
he owes.
The slave power bribed the church, and so
has the money power.
The people want something besides promises
stuffed with wind.
The most valuable legislation of the future
will be enactments abolishing the legislation of
the past.
There is nothing that will convince some
standard is a hot stove.
1t is unconstitutional to tax the rich, through
the income tax, but it is all right to authorize
the rich to tax the poor, through trusts.
pound of Mexican silver or gold will pur-
chase as much in any for~ign land as pound
of Americad silver or gold. Pit that in your
pipe and smoke it.
"rhe earth" observed the professor, "be-
longs to the solar SYSTEM" 81 hope so, said
Farmer Jones, "but am afraid it belongs to
the Standard OIL Company"
TO deny man work. and then punish him
for stealing to satisfy his munger, IS crime
against reason, humanity and God, and those
who uphold such tyranny are worse than inh-
dels.
If, with no job in sight and winter coming
OIL, you get discouraged, Just blow OIL your
hands, think of your "individual liberty" and
be grateful to the rich who are preserving
something for YOU
"Al men are brothers." says the preacher;
then makes heeline for his study, and writes
a sermon in defense of system that heaps
wealth on wealth and .mperls every human
interest
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06
JOHN Is SARCASTIC.

Chairman Breidenthal jokingly posted the
following bulletin at free-silver headquarters;
eFirst effect of McKinley's election; The
First National Bank of Garnett closed its doors
this morning. State Journal, Nov. 4.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06
ADVANCE IN RAILROAD RATES.

Mr.. Farmer, did you know that the freight
rates on farm prrducts were advanced last Mon
day? We received the following figures OH
corn and wheat last week, but thew came too
late for publication Here they are:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06
SILVER WAS NOT BE TEN.

Vice Chairman l. N. Stevens, of the Silver
party, says: "The silver question will not
down until Justly settled by the restoration of
free coinage"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

Jerry BoTK1N ran ahead of his ticket.
Hurrah for our Jerry!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

IoHN n. Couch seems to have got lost in
the shuttle. Great is Couch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

WE amt ashamed of Kansas-are your
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

CORPORATIONS VS.. the People is still the
war-cry. Get ready for another fight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

THE campaign of 1900 has begun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

BREcKENRIDcE was badly beaten,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

ALTHOUGH the Populist ticket of Georgia
contained Mckinley electors, Tom Watson re-
fused to vote for them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

LITTLE Dicky Blue-bird, the bank-wrecker,
won't shake his flowing locks in the halls of
congress after the coming term.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
Beet Powder.

Some of the beef powders in the
market smells and tastes OF the chem
lists shop, and are not readily taken
by any invalid whose palate requires
to be coaxed. A happy idea struck
the writer, says DR.. w. P. Higgins Ill
the British Medical Journal, several
months ago, that beet powder might
without difficulty be prepared fresh
and on small scale by any ordinary
cook. The experiment was made, aud
the result was satisfactory beyond eA-
pectation Beef powder made at home
is appetizing, has delicate aroma and
flavor, and can be taken with pleasure
by invalids who turn with aversion
from ordinary food. If little pepsin
be taken at the same time, it is dl-
gested even when the ordinary pep
tonized foods are not retained.
The mode Of preparation Is simple.
Lean beef is cut into small pieces !;
these are put into boiling fat, dripping
or butter for couple OF minutes uh-
til the surface is Drowned. They are
then removed from the fat and placed
on strainer for few moments.
Afterward they are placed in nincing
machine. The resulting mince IS
placed in slow oven and dried. The
drying process may take from five to
twenty-tour hours, or even longer,
according to the heat employed. When
thoroughly dried the meat is quite
crisp, and can be ground in coffee
mill that has not been used for any
other purpose.
In the drying process the meat loses
trife more than four-ffths OF its
weight. This beef powder can be
taken in various ways-with hot water
or soup, with mashed potatoes. with
bread and butter in sandwich. or
with little pepsin in starch water.
The writer has given this home
made beef powder with such excellent
effect in several cases where there was
difficulty with food that he thinks
others may find it useful.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
Love Affair OF Sill Octopus.

A Roumanian naturalist has been
studying the marriage customs OF the
octuous. In his love aft lirs. it would
appear, the octopus is ''childlike and
bland;" he behaves, moreover, with
a certain delicacy towards his COM
panion." p We will suppose an octo-
pus smitten by some fair female. He
takes up his position at considerable
distance from his lady love, and
stretches out the third arm on the
right, scientifically the hectocotlyized
arm. With its extremity he caresses
the object OF his affections. The fe-
male does not attempt to move. 1--WE
are surprising the wooer to be fair
favored and well-to-do withal.) After
remaining in passive condition for
an hour or more, the octopus with
draws his arm from the extensive
waist of his lady love and places 1t IN
the same position as his other arms.
But woe betide the unfortunate dam
sci if she rejects the advances OF her
manv-limbed sutton. In the event OF
her proving refractory, the maie
elects thick clouds of ink and stii1ens
out few of his arms, raising them
with warning motion, This, &C.
cording to Mr.. Racovitza, is generally
enough to bring the female to proper
state OF mind. Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
A Big Blue Grass Family.

seAs a specimen of what Kentucky
can do in the way of producing stall
wart sons and daughters" said
proud native of the Blue Grass coun-
try, 81 might mention the old Joe
Morrison family, of Bourbon County.
Anybody OF the present generation
who ever lived in Kentucky will re-
member old Joe Morrison's family.
The family consisted of old Joe and
his wife and six sons and three daugh-
tiers. Joe stood six feet four in his
stockings and weighed 210 pounds.
His wife was the same height exactly,
but she weighed 266 pounds. The
Oldest son, Tom, was also six feet four
and he weighed 266 pounds. Jim
topped his brother two inches in
height, but he wasn't as heavy by
seventy pounds. Their sister Sarah
was slim girl, weighing only l55
pounds, but she could look over the
heads of both Tom and Jim, for she
stood six feet 81 inches.
But John was the big boy of the
family. He only lacked an inch of
D6luS SeNeu lSSG u1SA, oAa NC "OASA0
800 pounds. Sister Mary was mid
get of six feet two, and only weighed
149 pounds. Elijah wasn't very tall,
either, being the same height, as his
sister Mary, but ne was of pretty fair
heft, tipping the scales at 212. Mat
thew was six feet two, also, and
weighed 22o, and Eli, standing SIX
feet four, weighed less than 200. The
youngest girl, Martha, was six feet
three and 100 pounds in weight. She
would undoubtedly have been the
giant of the family, for that was her
height and weight at the age of four
teen, few weeks before she died.
When these measurements we're taken
a few years ago the family was all to-
gether, but since then old Joe and
his wife have died, and ths boys and
girls were married and scattered about
the State. I don't know what their
progeny have done to keep up the
family reputation as to size, but III
bet on 'em to keep up the record. y
Chicago Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
4 Queer Mouse Catcher.

A hen that catches mice and eats
them is novelty that has recently
come to light in Kansas City, Kan. A
widow. who lives in the outskirts Of
that city. is the owner OF this hen
with certain feline propensities.
Recently the widow heard commo-
ton in the barn yard and upon going
to learn the cause of it saw all the
chickens and the BOOSTERS in circle
around the old hen, but a respectful
distance. They were clucking loudly.
The hen in the centre was Industrious
ly pecking at an animated object. The
woman saw that it was a mouse and
called her dog. But the hen, when
she saw Fido coming, seized the
mouse, which was yet alive, and swal-
lowed it after two OF three spasmodic
gulps. She had been playing with it
as kitten would Kansas City Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
Every Home Should Have Dynamo.

There is an easy way to render the
ordinary tack hammer an article that
NAV be used with comfort and to do
away with all danger of bruised fing-
ers from its instructed blows. A lit
tie electricity will do the trick. The
process is so simple that it should be
universally adopted.
All that is required is access to
DYNAMO. Then lay the head OF the
hammer on the frame work and leave
it there for about five minutes. This
needs no strength, but the hammer
cannot be detached without the knowi-
edge that some force holds it fast to
the iron work, and herein lies the
secret. By contact with the dynamo,
your hammer has been magnetized,
and will pick up any bits of iron or
steel that are not too heavy for its
strength.
lacks and small nails, too short to
be held in the fingers when driving,
may be easily placed in position for
the hammer blows without using the
finger or thumbs, and much speedier
work accomplished. In retacking torn
shades the man of the house will at
once appreciate the blessing of a mag
net1zed hamn er, since he can pick
the tiny tacks from the box direct with
his magnet, press them into the roller
with the same tool, and by one blow
drive the elusive fastenings home.
Carpet laying is made easy. and
stray tacks in quantities such as will
slip from the fingers thing OF the
past. New York Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
THE LITTLE MEETING LASS.

When meeting bells began to toll.
And pious folks began to pass,
She deity tied her bonnet on.
The little sober meeting lass.
All in her neat. white-curtainei room, be-
fore her tiny looking glass.
So nicely round her lady cheeks
She smoothed her bands OF glossy hair,
And innocently wondered if
Her bonnet did not make her fair
Then sternly child her foolish heart for har-
boring such feHciss there.
So square she tied the satin strings.
And set the bows beneath her chin:
Then smiled to see how sweet she looked,
Then thought her vanity sin.
And she must put her thoughts away before
the sermon should begin.
But, sitting meath the preached Word.
Demureiy in her fathers pew;
She thought about her bonnet still
Yes, all the parsons sermon through,
About its pretty bows and buds. which bet
ter than the text she knew.
Yet sitting there. with peaceful face.
The reflex of her simple soul.
She looked to be a saint
And maybe was one on the whole
Only that her pretty bonnet kept away the
aureole.
Mary E wilkins
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-07
TIE BARBER'S INFERENCE.

enc, I don't want it cut, and 1
don't want it trimmed snarled the
shaggy-haired young man, seating
himself in the chair and glaring saw
agely at the barber, 'and I'm not
football player, nor pianist, and l
haven't taken any vow not to have 1t
cut. Perhaps that will save you the
trouble of asking questions. All 1
want is shave"
"Yes, sir.
The barber worked in silence for
ten minutes.
81 have a BROTHER" he remarked at
last, ssthat's got head shaped Just
like yours. He has to wear his hair
the same way."-Chicago Tribune.