davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-12

Kuhn assaulted Bishop, which was
found to weigh about ten pounds, Magis-
trate South held the ex-jockcy without
bail to await the result OF the injuries Of
his victim. The attending physician at
the hospital sent word here at O'Clock
last night that he, Bishop, was in no
immediate danger.
The racing stable Of the Fleschmanns
will continue on the turf next season,
probably with change of name from
Flcischmann d Son to Julius Fleisch-
mann or possibly Fleisch,nann Bros.
, OF course the contract with Tod Sloaiic
is not affected in the least by the death
of Charles Fieisclmann, a. it was made
in the name Of Fleschmann x Son, and
the no,cd Jockey will certainly ride tls
the well-known Flcischmann colors next
year.
There are several rumors contradictory
to each other about the sale Of Hamburg
and the purchaser. One paper says that
'Billy" Lakeland left Jersey last night
for Lexington to get the horse for which
he had paid $50, 600, acting as agent fora
man whose name he would not mention
Another dispatch from Lexington says
Lakeland passed through the town at
g.. 80 .. m. on his way to see Madden,
with an offer Of $4,000 under his arm
for Hamburg. Word comes from Madden
that the horse is not yet sold, but that
he has had hopes Of offers for him, but
Inc will not sell unless he gets S5O,O 600.
There is DO doubt Lakeland is after the
horse for somebody, and rumor has 1t
that it is for Mr. W. c. Whitney, but
this cannot be confirmed for some time
yet.
Poor "Jimmy' Mara has gone the
route. His head was dropped into the
basket Yesterday by the Board OF
Stewards of the n. S. and II. A. for put
ting up what the stewards of the Ben
ming meeting thought Il faulty ride on
Mars Chan in a race against Decapod.
Jimmy" was championed by quite a
number of good men at the trial yester-
dav but the stewards were obdurate and
showed no leniency, and Mara will not
ride across the country again in race
for some time. The cases Of Jockey }.
McInerney, charged with crooked riding
at Baltimore, and Jockey Leslie Dunlop,
license revoked for ride on the horse
Flushing, at sheepshead Bay, were post
Dpned for week.
The sun., 1897-12-12
CYCLING.

- was ~ pcctcd by bicycle na,ufac.
tu,Hrs, the chaink-hs ano1cj is in great
uepllnd-ip fact, it is ip g,pacr de,rand
than was 1e,'lv expected. 1t was at first
thought tlla, only these with ample
mcalA' and dcsir to- be ,lp to Gate
would be tlR only one. to call fora lil
non-ge,.rcd nahinc, but the heel has
proven itself 10 be sn sai Sfuclorv tAat
cvcrybq iy waits one. The cal on tic
IImanuiac llrrrs Cor these wherls ha-
avcn 50 great that they are having hare
" ork filling the orders. Western manu-.
i;s .tllrcrs IF the chainltss wheels are
,lS;,ng cvcrr cncrg, to put t)leir pnDduct
ON thr narirt in ii is city by the first Of
the scar.
BY the miJIle Of January j, l. expect
ed that the chainless wheel will be pur-
chaSabln for So, ior tMo firms haye al
ready announced that they will sel'
them 70, that price. Another firm goes
them one better by saying that they
will turn out ,he Mountaineering
wheel for $50. OF course, this $50 ma
chine will be Of the same quality as the
present chain-geared article.
That England has promoted several
novel schemes for the comfort Of cyclists
is already known, but the latest plan for
comfort is the formation of company
with a capital Of $780, 600 to provide sup
plies OF palatabe refreshments at mod
crate rates along the most frequentcd
cycle routes.
1t has been estimated that the Garden
company and the Powers-kennedy COM
bination will divide $4,000 profits on
the six-day bicycle race. As usual, the
riders work for the small ends in face of
the fact that the town is bicycle crazy.
The sun., 1897-12-12
SELF. F.DEFEMsE.

Peter Mailer has received an uifc,
d the SUM OF $slsi5to boz six rounds at
Nlvrn against !; local man of the maine Of
kpele. ksefc is well !iEed by Yale ath-
Ices, who mantrto see thu man tried out,
ard 50 hey offered Peter 500. PAYABLE
il advance. to do the trick, but the NiSh-
.lnan demanded $500.
Al llcricrd wants to match ice Cans
against FtsTlk Esrnc, BAL Hawkins, Spike
sullivan or Jack Downcy.
4'hcre is ealk Of imaching Goddard and
Armstrong 10 fight in Chicago, bu the
I conservative mon want TIN. clubs to steer
clelr Of hrsvywuights. llcavywcights
and bad management killed boxing in
NuW York
IL is said t,ha,t 23yO tgh,+ have been
fought tefnle the National Sporting
Club in six wears, and tbs Eroot-Barfy
bOu was the .esll y on that ecSjlllrd lat
ally.
Jf1'om Shark. y can bc in,i, ccd to fight
Jim .teffcrit~ wit hout sid from the ref
es,'e tlc proposed SAN Franc.sco bssttIe
will b" worth seeing, ald Jetisris should
win. lie is jiist hhc nan to tIrash the
sailor and l~ c;ul be counted ON to-
try tolo it thoroughly. Sharkny's sub
sti.,NiGn for Peter jackson indicates hat
Peter has indeed fallen, and is tao weak
to bc tni iincd properly for Il br,iia ng con-
test.
The Ltng Island A. G.. ,on December
Il will b, the scene ,oi one N the most
important battles Of the yeM:. On that
night Kid Mccoy and ian Crrcdon will
hattie f,r she mitidleN~ight champion
slip Of the world. Each has = right to
the title and the con;es, wiIl decide she
long-algled question "Whois our nilh-
weight champion ~ Each IL anNiovs
for the honor and both are training hard
for tl.n encounter. Outside of the Cor !
bctt-Fi.z contes, it should bc one OF the
L,st battles ever seen in this country.
Both are clever and well up in their art,
and as the interest in the bout extends
the world, a crowd Of sports
from all over the country will doubt less
witness it.
Tom ORourke says that in the future
he intends to put stop to the efforts OF
would-be champion boxers to boost
at Dixon's expense and denies
that he has ever written Bcrstcin's or
any other boxers manager as to Dixon's
dates. He says that if Bernstein is will
ing to box his colorcd wonder lie will
accommodate him and will put up n bet
plethoric dimensions that his man comes
out on top, !
The sun., 1897-12-12
Local Dots.

AT the Unitarian Church last night the
Wnnans Alliance gave Il supper and sale
Of fancy articles. one oi the interest
ing features uf this baZAr was ninia-
tul" trolley ear hat run by electricity On
Il track, the bed of which was composed
ct pebbles, with tunnels and bridges.
Merritt \. Layton, Il thvc-vcar-o!d
grand son OF Eev. Asburv Burke, vcstcr-
day died at The Brandywinc NJ T,
Church Parsonage from diphthera.
A pninte'tc composed Of Miss Shcp-
hcrd cornct Miss George, piano
Frank Wilson and Emory Bowers. vio-
lin Harry Alexander, flute, will play at
the entertainment at Hanover l'rcsbv-
tprian Church: on Tuesday evening.
The sun., 1897-12-12

WA ANTED-Married lady canvasscts to
jell private books for women 6l3 hlng
trcet, s a. IN. or u p. III.
The sun., 1897-12-12

tongues OF THE TRIBES.
One hundred aud sixty lam
fuages and dialects perfectly re-
broduced i'll a 64-page book. You
Fan secure a copy for a Dime. 1t
: S a marvellous collection, OF
hare historic and educational III
terest and importance. Address
b. c. Lee, Box s, Philadelphia,
The sun., 1897-12-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Resume of the Latest Doings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
DIAMOND DUST.

"Wl&t, | manage the Browns? ? That g
as impossible as a German and Irish
picnic in one grove without Il scrap.
Why, my Irish dialect, mixed with
Chrf. Won der ,Ahe's devillcd German,
would be case OF smoking cigarette in
a Inwder magazine is the way '"Tim'
IIurst denies that tale OF his engagement
with "Der Prcwns."
Silver King is out with DENIAL Of the
rumor that he has signed with "Isr
Prowns.' Silver is at work on his real
estate in st. Louis, and writes 'Tosn'
Brown that he will aever again feed
batsnNn On the historic kiaag crossiire.
Silver hasa younger brother who is anx-
ious 10 serrre an engagement as tsyirler
in minor league, and he is being coach
ed this winter by the veteran Silver.
John lIavden, a Washington former
bs.kstop, who rendcredexccllent service
in the. Atlantic lie lguc staff of unspirs 'ast
season, he has filed an sppllcasion with
Dir. Yeung and is highly recommended
by President Burrows, of tly Atlantic
aAagu~
"Tommy" Tux ker, who Covered first
base Tor the Washington tear. the lsatel
part ot last season, although having <put
up.a good samt, is .peverthI less cNpsid.
ereda has been by ytlle officials OF 'that
club, for they :haveyut him on the mar.
ket His place WILDE filIe' by Mtaia ann
'W,c Senatol$ will start, the next cham.
.pio.tship season with molT pitche~s than
and other team in the ..najor League.
The eight feeders Il. batsn en- on THE Sen.
tor:al corps .aee Mercer, Vc,Jamcs, Bles-
nctam, SwaEn, .Ehncen, Donovai, Mock
anG Coniff.
.Iwirler Wallis, r,f Newark, Na'., pun
cha sed by Boston irons yrac,sE:, is rank
edals second to!N neenf2,y Art lur Irwin
&aIcAlee'r, uhe' Cleveland o,ltfuA Ter, Ira.
beer observation-disclosures McAha1' declar
cd that lac " oull .ncvs1 wear - Clexs-
ls~l unifnr.n again. iEcnce TIN. trade
| Louisville is .aid to be aai.cr Jmi
Dr'le, OF .Ihitins D1e, ssrsl Shoststop Nc,
kgln, anl0 'atcispr Vtonnor- 4sf CleyEA
lanl.
Lush, M'in Id:!v we'd S.good gzaHc for ,h,
Wa ;hingtJG lcanl last-scasoE, will ntHl
;sge. and csltaing.he Springfield team, %
tl.e Eastern League. fn Xt scssol.
'+aimniy'' NIanningx End Chalc Cpun
iska; will latyc v!ea,ns in tn Western
lH., Vle ncg. .Scaspn, c,Guposeac hiclly q
cx-aajor l..ague%.
Ta' Pitt.51lgN 'luh nepw hasiivc catch
crs Dn the lis: They me Mcrrtt
! Sclmn yer. Es7 Ic, shaw and Nuphy.
~ was anticipated, Bannoit anG
EwinE will continue w, h the I eds mNt
, sr;ISsp-
In the new scacdnl OF .unz t year :
! BASEBALL Sca2cln J5l zines lIust be
cruwat Il int" ISlrulays. hus belE ing lplt
few olsn dates; fn exhibition sncs, ard
abolish ng the pi.st -easGn baEM forming
trips d the pAs yrts
prcsihrnt Ksnr ,oit the .3'itstmg Cluh,
4,old hir ;ntclrss .ana stoCi: in til club b.,
local capitalists Yesterday, and vii rctir,-
1rnn bals ball. 1t is noMs..n ;ss,Srd fala
tAat thea. will be ;'1lnda, BASEBALL in
us city h"Xt scAaein.
The sun., 1897-12-12

The alleged short track measurement
was about the only unpleasant thing of
the week. On general principles all
records clouded in any way should be
thrown out, and it will be interesting to
note the action OF Mr. Mott, Chairman
Of the L. A. W. Racing Board, in relation
tc the Garden records of the week.
II Zimmerman goes abroad next sum
! mer the chances are that the Frenchmen
will show him that they are faster and
better than they were three years ago.
A sample Of wasteful and extravagant
road work was lately noticed by tie
Government Road Commissioners in a
Canadian town. For sevcnty-tive years
broken stonc and gravel had been placed
on one street until there is a depth of
from two to three feet of stone. The
money spent on it was sufficient 10 pave
all the streets in town with asphalt,
brick or other good material
Earl Peabody, the Chicago amateur,
who made record this year by winning
Z, total Of III first prizes i'm open compe.
tition, has retired from cs~lc racing per-
manentls, according to announcements
Any wheel after a susson's use may he
made t., look like ncw, if the rnuuing
gear is in good order, by rc-enameling
Every machine is rftore or less scratched
up Vi the end Of the season, and uAcss it
is 10 secure soryc new Improvement no
rider likes to trade in'' his wheel
The only thing ITO do, then, is to llaveia
mew coat Cd enamel put on. Many deal.
ers as we'll as trpayers are paying much
attention Go this part Of the business and
find it good source of revenue
Those whc have been ut the Gardtfl at
such times as A. \. Chase, ta,e English
rider, NOW lin New York has been tax
ing pesctiee spins have way murh ad-
mincd his tyle of riding. At ope time
ne WAS on the track With Bald and Zim-
mesnaaanHMd showed clean. heels,s 30 them
both Last year Clnse held the worlds
iiour and fifty mile records dai, j.
w. Stoeks, present hodcr of,thc worlds
hour rgsord, and Also bestA. l.. Waltz
erS in 4 twenty anile snatehrac Tie
Was THE first ElylisI,ulan to ride ovfs
thirty 'hilee &c the hour, and, with Wal
tfhers ;as natc, still Folds !sF1e world :
Ibonr :andeD1 record.
"A resident of Lewiston, Me. refuses
To Fay tax ON his 'bicyc4e, saying lit is
Moru out and useless. he demands tt
know of the ,asse%eors ,.rf,ether the,
could tax u man for a dad horse |
4 not, he washes toknow ,uhp he slouIt
.pgv for dead bicycle with purMu.lret
Wh-el.
The Belgium government has adk,pteG
,a.thlry.two pound foldirg bicycle fo
Its rifle cyck corps This has Il frame 81
.loy- that til" rider car slip from tn,
-s'ddle and stand astrida the top bal
while firing and tkcn sli&. back into tn,
scat again.
u. ". Stocks, THE English record hold
'o,, expresses tl.e opinion that the mil,
standing start r.rord will be placed 1T
In. rs, and the flying start at In. 2nS,
IN" Nt season.
The sun., 1897-12-12

Secret Strength Developed. No
medicine, no operation. Rational
and sure. Mode of treatment
sent anywhere for One Dime.
Sandow System, Box 8, Phila'
delphia, Pa.
The sun., 1897-12-12
r,zzs~M0RE MONEY j! |!

In one ofthe dozens Of business that
we can find for yo, than in anything
else. Genteel, for either sex. at home
or travelling. Particulars FREE
nsg~We will insert your name aud
address in our SALARlED POS.-
TION Manual, for 10 cts. full year.
Nav be worth hundreds of dollars to
YOU Write at once. Address
s. N. BOWZES,
Woodiord City, Vermont.
The sun., 1897-12-12
FOUR AND F|VF PUZZLE,
A Brain Burngher for ID Cents
in Silver,
ADDRESS:
AGENT 5S1 IL 5t}n St.
Jersey City, N. J.
4 POUND OF READING MATTER.

will be sent to any address in the
United States tor silver dime.
These packages are made a9p of
standard newspapers and period
icAls Of zeal literary worth. l>hey
are Gcd-sends to inva]ids and
s.ay-at-hornes. Address, News
paper Exchange, Bishop B1nld-
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
-AGENTS-Just out, little
BLACK tun.bling acrobatic brg;
tie mystery of mysteries; most
sensational and fast selling noV-
city cal the market; to show one
sells a dozen; sample and cata~
logue, &c. Heustis Novelty Co.,
90 Laidlaw ave-, Jersey City.
The sun., 1897-12-12
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

WANTED, situation for coachman or
lousc work in private family Address
D7 1atnall street.
The sun., 1897-12-12

WANTED-5O boys to sell the Sunday
k1ition of THE Sun. Biggest sale on
ecord last Sunday. More profit. Apply
|D3 East Sixth street
The sun., 1897-12-12
"T1Q Book Of S2or2ts'
EOR MEN ON Y.

Write for descriptive. circula:.
Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Every
.nan wants a copy. Start III while
the field is clear. Fotures in it for
live agents. Address r. Lusby, No
veIty Dealer, Vinton, la. Mention
this paper)
The sun., 1897-12-12
ALASKA FOR GOLD.
Earles for JeWelry

Our stock comprises all the latest
tyles in Clocks, Watches and JeWe'ry
ii every description, at lowest prices
Fine selection of Diamonds always on
hand. One third of bill required when
hoods are delivered, balance on terms to
(uit the purchaser.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31

There are ten things Tor
which one has never been
sorry. They are: For do
inc good to all; for saying
evil of none; for hear!a-
before iyAgng; for thinking
befor9<peaking; for holding
an eEry tongue; for being
ID to the distressed; for
Skiing pardons for all
wrongs, for being patient
towards every body; for
stoppiu 6 the ears to the
tale-bearer; for disbelieving
most of the i'll reports. ----
Ex.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31
Sold sSllt.

On last Thursday the
Hinkle Mercantile Company,
composed of H. H. Hinkle,
w. A. Hinkle and G. c.,
Hinkle, sold their large stock
of general merchandise to
the Bank of Batesville. For
the past two years the firm
has lost considerable money
on cotton, and that added to
the falling price of the staple
and hard times and poor
collections, rendered them
unable to meet current obi.
cations, The bank was the
principal creditor and has
purchased the stock and
placed Mr.. NJ, H, Long in
charge. 1t is thought the
stock will pay the bank aud
go far to liquidating all
other outstanding claims, and
it is the hope of many friends
Of the firm throughout north
Arkansas that it will soon
again be able to enter busi.
ness here, --Batesville Bee.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31
Am HMportaut Question.

The people during the
year Of 1898 will be called
upon to cast their votes for
or against some important
issues, and perhaps one in
particular is Of more impor.
tance than any other public
question, the proposition to
amend our constitution in
order that we may vote a
tax whereby our public high.
ways may be improved by
taxation, Every one at
this is forcibly impressed by
an unerring object lesson of
this great need of better
roads, and during this year
we are to be brought face to
face with this issue. The
opportunity is offered to tie
to wipe this great
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31

At a New England society
dinner some years ago Mark
Twain had just finished a
piquant address when Mr..
Evarts arose, showed both OF
his hands down in his trous-
ers pockets, as was his habit
and laughingly remarked;
doesn't it strike this
company as a little unusual
that a professional humorist
should be funny?" Mark
Twain waited until the
laughter excited by this sally
had subsided then drawled
out: Doesn't it strike this
company as a little unusual
that a lawyer should have
his hands in his own
pockets?"--Ex.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31
MATHEWS
The health of this com

The health OF this com =
munity is generally good.
Judge Murphy has moved
to his farm near here.
Mathews would be a good
location for a doctor.
L. N, Dotson says the
RECORD is all right, and
wishes it success.
A great many of our
farmers have sold wheat this
fail, This is what we need;
let the cotton alone. Right
here in this county we Can
raise anyt hing that we need,
Let us raise something that
we can consume.
The greatest Of success to
the RECORD and its readers.
Correspondent
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31

"A newspaper man in Ohio
recently brought suit against
tortythree men who would
not pay their subscriptions
and obtained judgement in
each case. OF these twenty.
eight made affidavit that they
had no more than the law al.
allows, thus preventing at.
tachment, Then under
decisions of the Supreme
Court they were bound over
iH the sum Of So, 900. All
but six gave bond and the
six went to Jail. The new
postal law makes it larceny
TO take z paper and refuse
g pay for it,
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31
D. Ritchie, our Jolly sur

D. Ritchie, our jolly sur
veyor, was locating some old
surveys for parties in this
community late y, and
strange to say, he left them
satisfied,
J. W. Smith of Sidney,
(campagn Jim) was in this
section recently in the sslnter-
est of sheriff, and compli-
mented the farmers for the
way they pushed the work.
We are sorry to learn that
Press Wilkerson has quit
the RECORD, but he knows
best. As | have had the
pleasure of knowing him
from his infancy,l am sure
he gave the subject Cue
consideration before he made
the change, and in all the
changes he has made he has
not left mankind any worse.
Although he leaves the
RECORD in youthful hands,
we look on fully expecting to
get a good, lively county
paper. We have had the
pleasure of knowing the
present editor a long time,
and he is one who has no
guile, and we look for the
best he has in the columns
of the RECORD. a county
paper is just what the Peo'
pie make out of it, Help
to make her a success and
we will feel better, live
longer and die happier.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31

reproach from our history
by taking the only cOnrse we
can possibly take to have
better roads, that is by tax
ahon.
It is estimated by the best
authority that our bad roads
cost the people of the state
nine million dollars annually.
This is startling, but a COM
parison of the time, the
difference in tie amount OF
freight hauled and the great
injury to wagons and teams
at the preseut, with our
roads when they are at their
best will convince us that
the expense of our bad roads
is the greatest burdens our
people have to bear. How
long can we or will we con-
tinue such a burden? Surely
we have had enough expert
ence with our present road
system to be convinced that
1--WE can never under it i'm
prove our highways. At
this age of the world when
progress is stamped upo1
every industry surely we will
not be longer content to re-
tain the old system of keep
ing up our public roads,
when there is a better and
cheaper way at hand. Our
present roads are indeed out
of harmony with the many
splendid county homes one
now observes in passing
through Arkansas. They
are not keeping pace with
the advancement we are
making in education; in fact
Arkansas has outgrown this
present system of road
pulldlnS. IL seems 10 us the
intelligent man who will
now oppose building roads
by taxation is an enemy to
our progress, or a consumq te
demagogue. 1t is to be
hoped that our people will
give this great question due
consideration, and brand the
politician who would dare
raise his voice against it with
an avalanche of votes which
will forever retire him to the
shades of private life,
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31

talking with you, you're all
r,rht, and a contemplate
scoundrel as soon as he IS
away. Another class are
.lways on the side of the
people the peoples friend.
They never decide on any
thing until it is known on
which side the majority are,
then they fall their whole
length that way. But after
that there is usually a react
ion. A whinny-whln
generally looks to some one
else for his beliefs, Popu-
larity is a great thing, but
the man with courage to
back up his honesty and let
the other fellow lump it ii
he don't agree, is worth a
field full of sQap-mouthed
goody-goodys.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31
Hon. R. B. Maxey our

Hon. R. B, Maxey our
efficient prosecuting attorney
was in the city a few days
ago on legal business. While
here he Informed the Herald
man that he would be a
candidate for reelection,
Colonel Maxey has had un-
usual success in the prosecut-
ion of criminals during his
first term. In Sharp county,
especially, instead of run
ming the county in debt
during the sessions of the
circuit courts, he has ac-
cumulated a little revenue
for the treasury. He seldom
ever looses a case. The
Herald indorses Mr.. Maxey S
administration and is glad
to know that he has conclud-
ed to offer for a second
term. Hardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31
Costly i'm Paris.

water is the most prec-
ious and exclusive drink you
can order in Paris" writes
Lillian Bell in a letter from
the French capital to the
January Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Imagine that-you
who let the water run to
cool it! In Paris they
actually pay for water in
their homes by the quart.
Artichokes, and TURTLES, and
mushrooms, and silk stock
ings, and kid gloves are so
cheap here that it makes
you blink your eyes. But
eggs, and cream, and milk
are luxuries. Silks and
yelvets are bewilderlngly in
expensive. But cotton stufs
are from America, and are
extravagances, They make
them up into costumes, and
trina them with velvet rib
bon. Never by any chance
could you be supposed to
send cotton frocks TO be
washed every week. The
luxury of fresh, starched
muslin dresses and plenty of
shirt waists is unknown.
Il never shall overcome
the ecstasies Of laughter
which assail me when | see
varieties Of coal exhibited in
tiny shop windows, set forth
in high glass dishes, as we
exploit chocolates at home.
But we'll they may respect it,
for it is really very much
cheaper to freeze to death
than to buy coal in Paris,
The reason Of all this is the
city tax on every chicken,
every carrot, every egg
brought into Paris. Every
mouthful of food is taxed.
This produces an enormous
revenue, and this is why the
streets are so clean; it is why.
the asphalt is as smooth as a
ballroom floor; it is why the
whole of Paris is as beauti-
full as a dream" ,
Sharp County record., 1897-12-31

An exchange says this is
the way the editor Of the
England. Courier announces
his wedding;
Yes, we are now double
head lipes, have locked up
our last form and gone to
press with both sides a home
print. We will press our
forms" daily and have no
hesitancy is saying the
edition will be a large one.