davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

The joint near the southeast cor
ner of the square was "pulled" last
Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

4. N. Simons, formerly telegraph
operator at the Missouri Pacific de-
pot in Garrett, is now stationed at
Jefferson City, Mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

Rev. Stanley Jewell, of Coffey-
Vile, visited friends here, Wednes-
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

E. Tiffany, of the Fit. Scott Ian.
tern, made this Office brief call
Saturday, during the editors alb.
sence. Come again, brother Tiff
fanny.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

Mrs. Emil Barber has secured a
position in the insane asylum at To-
peka,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

"The Mode and Import of Bap-
tism" will be the subject at the nj .
E. church next Sunday night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

B B Jackson and wife, of the
Mineral Point neighborhood, celc-
brated their Tin wedding last Mon
day night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19
Harness for Sale.

A set of harness, double or sin
gle for sale. M. j. McMURRAY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

Greeley Graphic:
Miss Kate Her of Garnett visited
with Mrs. Ed F. Keezel last Tues
day.
II. II. Patton, ii. Gerhold and d.
p. Bricker took in Garnet last
Tuesday.
S. S. Grant, formerly Of Greeley,
and now at Attica, Indiana, has
been admitted to the bar, and last
Monday plead his first case.
A w. Brooks has been chosen as
one of the jurors for the March
term of court.
Robbers broke into KemptOn's
store at Kincaid one night last
week and helped themselves while
the night watch was watching the
covered cars come in about IL
O'Clock at night.
Prof. U. G.. Robinson gave two
very interesting illustrated lectures
on the life of Christ, at the U P.
church, Wednesday and Thursday
evening. His views were very
fine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

Rev. Combs and family leave,
next week, for Metropolis, Ill.,.
where he will have charge of con-
gregation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19
County Attorney Richardson il
making it lively for the jointists.

The members OF the fire company
will give ball, Monday night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

Don't fail to register for the city
election.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

The Sunday school convention at
the U. p. church, on Wednesday
and Thursday, was well attended,
and was interesting and profitable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

DIED: Feb. 18th, 1897, the in.
FAINT daughter of L. L. and S. A.
Fenton, Of Glenlock.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19

Mrs. Robt Akin is up from Ne.
odesha, aud is sojourning with
friends
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19
COUNTY CULLINGS.
Clipped from Exchanges.

Westphalia Times:
Sheriff p. E. Keeney was in town
Wednesday.
j. w. Farris was here between
trains Tuesday.
Coroner Milligan was out from
Garnet, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Tilford, whose acct
dent was mentioned last week, was
strong enough to be removed to
her home Tuesday. Sunday she
was some worse, but is now i'm
proving slowly.
Lou Kramer and wife, residing a
few miles northwest Of town. lost
their little e.weeks old baby girl
last Wednesday night, and they
have the sincere sympathy of all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19
KANSAS AGITATOR. GARRETT. KANSAS.
Dr. Van Stavern went to Kansas
City, Wednesday.

City, Wednesday.
Geo. CurIier went to Topeka
Wednesday, on business
Mrs. Denick Kirk went to Law
renee, Wednesday, on visit.
A son was born to Horace Reed
and wife last Friday.
County Attorney Richardson is
making it lively for the jointists.
The members OF the fire company
will give ball, Monday night.
Don't fail to register for the city
election.
Mrs. Robt Akin is up from Ne.
odesha, aud is sojourning with
friends.
DIED: Feb. 18th, 1897, the in
FAINT daughter of Il. L. and S. A.
Fenton, of Glenlock.
"The Mode and Import of Bap-
tism" will be the subject at the M.
E. church next Sunday night.
Mrs. Emil Barber has secured
position in the insane asylum at To-
peka.
Rev. Stanley Jewell, of Coffey-
vile, visited friends here, Wednes-
day.
The Joint near the southeast cor !
ner of the square was "pulled" last
Saturday.
Foster x Sons store, at Mont Ida
was burglarized last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin. of Osawat'
omie, spent Sunday with her par
ents, j, A. Scroggs and wife.
Harry McNary says he has secur'
ed position in Kansas City, and ex-
poets to return there in two or
.hrec weeks.
Geo. Smith, of Denver, arrived
lere, Saturday morning, on visit
% his father, g. K. Smith, and his
q. +.
Prof. Judd has already obtained
,ver eighty subscribers for VIM.
J. Bryan's great work, "The First
Battle" See him.
4. n. Simons, formerly telegraph
operator at the Missouri Pacific de-
Dot in Garrett, is now stationed at
Jefferson City, Mo
B B Jackson and wife, of the
Mineral Point neighborhood, cele-
orated their Tin wedding last Mon
lay night.
Rev. Combs and family leave,
next week, for Metropolis, Ill.,.
where he will have charge of con-
yregation. |
The Sunday school convention at
The U. p church, on Wednesday
and Thursday, was well attended,
and was interesting and profitable.
f. Tiffany, of the Fit. Scott Lam
.eru, made this office brief call,
saturday, during the editors alb.
,ence. Come again, brother Tiff
amy.
Mrs Pearl Dickey, of Atchis0n,
mas been visiting her parents, IL.
n. Hopkins and wife. She return
ed home the latter part of last
week.
Rev. Uass ard united in marriage,
on Wednesday evening, the 10th,
Bert Wilson, son OF V. q. Wilson,
and Mrs. Angie Hunt The marri-
age took place at the home of the
in Reeder township.
LYMAN j. Gage, one of the mem.
bers of Mex nley's cabinet, was at
one time pupil under Prof L. N.
Judd. While the Professor is not
'stuck on" Cages politics, he is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-19
Mrs. Denick Kirk went to Law
renee, Wednesday, on visit.

A son was born to Horace Reed
and wife last Friday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29

Colorado. Nebraska and other States Have
u Touch OF Winter.

Iouch OF WINTER
Denver, Oct. 27.--Aside from the tre-
inendous Inconvenience caused the pub
lie and private interests the storm of
Monday night and yesterday has
wrought an intrinsic damage in the city
of Denver and it's suburbs that is con-
servatively estimated to be In excess of
100000. OF course should the storm
continue several days the amount will
multiply many times. The estimate
of damage includes only the semi-pub-
lie concerns. such as the electric light,
telephone. telegraph and street car COM
panies. 1t is to the wires and poles
that the greatest harm has been done.
City Electrician Stern said yesterday
afternoon that probably 1000 poles were
down in Denver alone and upward of
1900 miles of wires. General Manager
Field, of the Colorado Telephone COM
pany, estimated the present damage to
its system at $40, 900. II would be great
er, he said but for the fact that In the
central portion of the city the company
had recently placed many of its wires
under ground.
With the exception of the Rock Island
the Kansas Pacific, the Colorado Gen.
trail and the Julesburg and South Park
branches of the gulf road, railroads lead
ing into Denver were completely blocked
all yesterday Snow plows were brought
into active service on all lines, but the
tracks became covered with snow again
soon after they were cleared. The storm
was most severe, and the greatest trou-
BILE was experienced by the railroads
between Denver and Pueblo. All freight
trains were annulled to enable the roads
to handle passengers without any more
delay than is absolutely necessary.
Railroad reports showed that the storm
was general throughout the eastern half
and a section of the northern part of
this state, the southern part of Wyo-
ming, the northeastern part of Utah
and the western halves Of Nebraska and
Kansas.
Omaha, Oct. 27.-Word was received
last night from many points in Nebraska
and South Dakota to the effect that the
storm Of snow, sleet and rain that has
been travelling eastward for twenty
four hours still continues. The Burling-
ton trains are delayed and the Rock
Island trains between Lyman and Col
orado Springs Colo. are blockaded.
East of Grand Island, along the Union
Pacific. the storm is rain; west Of
there it is mingled snow and sleet. On
the Elkhorn line the snow turns to rain
cast of Long Pine. So far the railroads
have been only slightly hampered by
the storm. At Julesburg, on the Union
Pacific, two engines collided in the
binding snow, doing but slight damage.
The fireman of one suffered a broken
leg.
The worst feature of the storm is the
high wind, which is playing havoc with
the telegraph wires; communication is
badly interrupted and in many places Is
cut off entirely. In South Dakota the
same conditions prevail A message
from Huron says that rain that fell
there all day turned to snow at night
fall and still continues. From Miller,
Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, and Mitchell
similar dispatches are received No rain
has yet fallen in Omaha. but the APP
proach of the storm Is manifest by
rapid fall in the temperature and
stiff gale from the north.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
Keen and Cutting Frost.

The only hope the Democracy now has is in
some unexpected disaster. 1t wants a combi-
nation of strikes with the weevil in the wheat,
an early frost, coal famine, a European tariff
war against America to upset the stock mar
lset, q pinching out Of the gold supply-all
these things coming together would raise its
dropping spirits San Francisco Chronicle.
In case of any of these events happen
ing they would be ravenously seized up
on by the free traders and tariff reform
ers as arguments to prove the futility of
protection. AS it is today, however,
they have met only with an "early
FROST" which is becoming keener every
day. In fact, long and hard winter
has set in for those nti-Americans who
hate to see prosperity in the United
States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29

A noteworthy instance of the fallibility Of
even the most skillful physicians is furnished
in the case of Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Green's
burg, Ind.
For four years Mrs. Smith was afflicted
with anervous affection that finally left her
almost completely helpless and which the
physician who first attended her said posi-
lively could not be cured. Subsequently, a
number of physicians in this and other cities,
declared her case to be hopeless.
To-day in spite of the verdict of the doc
tors, and without their aid, Mrs. Smith is
perfectly well. To Neao Era reporter she
told the story of her extraordinary recovery.
give years ago had a severe attack of
la grippe, followed later by another. Dur
ing the four years following, my health con-
tinued to decline, until finally was hardly
able to move.
"After having the grippe" said Mrs.
Smith, az was able to be about for awhile,
and to do some work. But in short time
after the second attack 1 began to experience
nervousness, and often had fainting spells,
my trouble being similar to Mysteries.
gradually grew worse, and in short while
/ became subject to such spells of nervous
ness that could do no work, being scarcely
able to move about the house. could not
sleep and could moi eat. would. lie awake
nights, my muscles twitching continuously.
My physician called it nervousness of the
throat and breast, and after treating me for
several months said that my case or any case
like mine positively could not be cured.
Different physicians in Greensburg and other
cities who attended me, agreed that my case
was hopeless. For three years / fingered in
misery, trying different doctors and remedies,
but none did me any noticeable good. Fin
ally my druggist advised me to try DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which was
so highly recommended by newspapers. AS
a last resort tried them, thinking that if
they did me no good death might soon give
me relief. The first dose helped me, and
with every dose / improved. i took about
three boxes and hals and was completely
cured as you see me to-day, perfectly healthy
and able to do all my own work."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
SALE or The UNION PACIFIC.


Will Proceed as Originally Intended by Or
der OF the Government.
ST. Paul, oct. GA telegram from AL
torney General McKenna yesterday aft
ernoon notified the attorneys for the gov
eminent in the Union PaO,cc matter
that the sale could proceed as originally
planned, arrangements having been made
with the reorganization committee that
guaranteed to the government its full
lien on the property. General John c.
Gown, of Omaha, and ex-Governor
George F. Hoadley of New York, were
In the city to press the motiun for six
weeks postponement, notice of which
had been given Monday by General
Gown. Yesterday was designated by
the court for argument of the motion
However, yesterday afternoon came the
telegram from the attorney general or
dering the withdrawal of the motion for
postponement
This telegram was presented to Judge
Sanborn, Of the United States
circuit court, and the notice OF
motion to postpone was with
drawn. BY stipulation the sale of the
Kansas division was set for Dec. Is, but
the main line will be sold next Monday
at Omaha as heretofore announced by
Master Commissioner Cornish. In speak
ing of this action, General Gown said:
THE government has withdrawn its mo-
tion to postpone the sale. The reorgani-
cation committee has guaranteed the
full amount of lien. The main line viii
be sold on Monday. The sale Of the
Kansas division Is postponed by agree
ment to Dec IL
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
GENERAL DEBILITY.

Mrs. Henry Neiman lives at Sunman, Ind,
and very coy home she has, too. re-
porter recently called on her and found her
looking stout and well, showing no indca-
TONS that she had ever experienced days
illness in her life. But her story, as related
to the reporter, proved quite different.
"About two years ago." said Mrs. Mel
man, = was taken i'll with sciatic rheuma-
tism, general debility and female weakness.
My trouble soon told on my entire system.
My cheeks became thin and pale, all energy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 26.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Decem-
Der. opened 9SiSc closed 941ec; May,
opened 91kc. closed 91%c. Corn--De-
cember, opened 25Iac, closed 25Ac; May,
opened 29asc, closed 295sc. Oats-De-
cember, opened 1SAc, closed 1SAc; May,
opened 20ssc, closed 2OAc. Pork-De-
January. opened $50, closed $3.50. Lard
December, opened $4.27h. closed
$4.221s.
22c per 10; extra dairy, 19c; fresh
packing stock, lie. Eggs Fresh
Turkeys, S@9c per ID; chickens (hens),
6hc; spring chickens, &c; ducks, 7k@
Sc. Potatoes-Northwest 3s@43c per
blu. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, $S.0oQ3.25
per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 26.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
81. 600: sales ranged at $260@3.S5 for
pigs, $350@3 921h for light, $3.25@335 for
rough packing, $3.50Q3.90 for mixed, and
49, 40@3.s5 fer heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, 5000; quotations ranged at
$510@5.5O for choice to extr shipping
steers. $470@5.10 good to choice do,
81 1904. so fair to, good. S3.S0Q4.3O COM
mon to medium do. $3.60@4.25 butchers
steers $2.90Q3.90 stockers, $3.70@4.eO
feeders, $2.000D4.20 cows. s2.60@460 heir-
ers, $225@425 bulls, oxen and stays,
81 90@3.90 Texas steers, $9S0@4.50 west
ern rangers and $350Q7.00 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs Estimated receipts
for the day. 900: market rather slow;
quality fair: quotations ranged at $500
G425 westerns, s2.75@4.50 natives, and
81 00@6.10 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Oct. 26.
wheat-steady; NO 1 northern, 92c:
No spring, SIC; December. nominal.
Corn-Lower: No. 8. 241kc. Oats-Quiet:
No. 2 white. 21k@22hc. Rye--Lower;
No. 1. 4IHc.
81. Louis Grain.
ST Louis, Oct. &c.
Wheat-Higher: No. 2 red cash ele-
vator. 9SAc; track. 97i@Q9Sc; No. 2 hard
cash, SIC: December. 99I5c asked; May
965sc bid. Corn-Higher; No. 2, 24itc
asked; May, 27hc asked. Oats-Firm;
No. cash elevator 1S%c asked; track
| 1S%019ia; Nc. white. 21T21Ac; May.
| 207sc bid. Rye-Nominal. 46c.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit. oct. 26.
Wheat-Cash white, 94hc; cash red.
95ihc; December. 96hc: May. 97Ac. Corp
Cash, 241Ac. Oats-White- 49,
l
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
DREAD WAS THEIR FATE
MAD PLUNGE OF A PASSENGER TRAIN
Track Gives Way Under IT and Its Human
Freight Meets Death In Terrible
Form-Breaking of n Coupling
Pin Saves Sixty Lives
Tragic Details.

Garrison. N. Y. Oct 25.-From the
sleep that means refreshment and rest
to the eternal sleep that knows no
waking plunged in the twinkling of an
eye yesterday morning twenty EIGHT
souls-men, women and children. Into
the Shiny bed of the Hudson river a
train laden with slumbering humanity
ploughed, dragging through the waters
the helpless passengers. There was
nothing to presage the terrible acct
dent which so suddenly deprived these
unfortunates Of life. The New York
Central train left Buffalo Saturday
night and had progressed for nearly
nine-tenths OF the distance towards its
destination. The engineer and his fire.
man had just noted the gray dawn
breaking in the east and the light streak
of red betokening the SUMS appearance
when the great engine plunged into the
depths OF the river.
Engineer and Fireman Dead.
Neither engineer nor fireman will ever
tell the story of that terrible moment,
for with his hand upon the throttle, the
engineer plunged with his egine to the
at his post. Behind them came the ex-
press car, the combination car and the
sleepers, and these piled on top Of the
engine. 1t is known that 1t was trife
foggy and that the track was not visi-
BILE, but IL there was any break in the
lines Of steel it must have been Of very
recent happening, for only an hour be-
fore there had passed over 1t a heavy
passenger train. The section of road
was supposed to be the very best on the
entire division. What seems to have
happened was that underneath the
tracks and ties the heavy retaining
wall had given away, and when the
great weight of the engine struck the
unsupported tracks 1t went crashing
through the rest of the wall and
toppled over into the river.
Tug Crew Sees the Awful Leap.
Then there happened what at any
other time would have caused disaster,
but now proved a blessing. AS the
train plunged over the embankment the
coupling that held the last three of the
six sleepers broke, and they miraculous
ly remained on the broken track. In
that way some sixty lives were saved.
Eye-witnesses there were none except
the crew Of a tug boat passing with
tow. They saw the train with its light
as 1t came flashing along and then
saw the greater part of 1t go into the
river. Some of the cars with closed
windows fioated and the tug, whistling
for help. cast off its hawser and started
to the rescue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
Tug Crew Sees the Awful Leap.
TEN OF THE DEAD UNIDENTIFIED.
Two of Them Being Women-A Dozen
More or Less Injured

Two of Them Being Women-A Dozen
More or Less Injured.
Following is a list of dead. as far as
ascertained up to the present writing:
Thomas Reilly, of st. Louis; Chinaman,
unidentified Wong Gin, Chinaman; five
Cinnamon, unidentified; e. A. Green,
of Chicago; Chinaman. unidentified;
H. C. Myers, of fremont. ". Y; two
women, unidentified; GIUSEPPE Paduano.
of New York; S. Becker, vf Newark.
N. j.; unknown man, died while being
rescued; A. G. Mckay, private secre-
tary to General Superintendent Van Ell
ten, body supposed to be in the wreck;
John Foyle, engineer. of East Albany.
body not recovered; John @. Tompkins,
fireman, of East Albany, body not re-
covered; total number of known dead.
nineteen; estimated number of dead,
twenty eight.
The injured are: Conductor E. o.
Parish, Of New York, severely bruised
Chinaman, bad scalp wound and body
bruised; Chinaman, face badly cut and
legs sprained; Frank j. Dingen, of New
York city, body bruised and face cut;
Chinaman, Tong Lee, badly bruised and
suffering from shock; Herman Acker,
Of Peekskill, baggageman, bruised and
head cut; - Shaw, express agent, of
New York, slight bruises; John f.
Ryan, of Jersey City, badly lacerated
arm and leg; Clarence Morgan, of Au-
rora, N. Y, broken shoulder; W. S.
Langford, Bayonne, N. j.. body bruised;
Charles Buchanan, John Smith and John
Flood.
The first victim of the disaster found
was lying on shore dying. He was bad
ly bruised about the head and body and
his right arm was cut Off near the
shoulder, the bleeding stump alone
showing. The member was not found,
Five men were rescued from the top of
floating car few minutes after the
accident. They were put on train end
taken to Peekskill. 1t was 8 O'Clock
before the derrick and hosting engine
could raise the combination car consist
ing of the smoker and baggage coin-
partments above the water. When the
car was drawn to the bank the bodies
of eight Cinnamon were found In II.
The derrick next pulled the day coach
to the shore and the searching parties
were able to reach it. Although it Is
known that there were many more per-
sons In the coach, but six bodies were
recovered and two of these were women.
One of these women was about 30
years of age. She wore a black skirt.
checked waist with a black silk front
The only article of jewelry that she
wore was a gold band wedding ring.
which bore no inscription She was Of
light complexion, with high cheek bones
and light hair. The other woman was
dressed In black, and about 80 years of
are Che wore a belt with a gold buckle
about her waist. She was a brunette
There was nothing by which she could
be identified.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
The Letter That Came Too Late.

Milwaukee, Oct. 27.-The body of AL
bert Judell, the young man who COM
mitted suicide at Chicago, was cremated
at Forest Home. The funeral was at
tended by his widow and parents. 1t
now appears that II Judell had re-
ceived letter which his mother wrote
him shortly before his death he would
not have killed himself. In 1t she ex-
planned that she did not know he was
married, but since he was he had her
blessing
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
Robbers Bind and Rob Family.

indianapolis, Oct Oct. 26. = Sunday
night four men wearing masks drove up
to the Hicks home near Monrovia, and
entered, demanding money. The six
members of the Hicks family were Sc
curely tied by the robbers. who proceed
ed to rob the house. They secured about
$3.50 in cash and drove away
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29
Three Persons burned to Death.

Oil City, Pa. Oct 2J-Three persons
were burned to death and seven more
were severely injured in a fire that de-
stroyed the Hotel Brooklyn at Kellct-
VILE, twenty-five miles southeast of OIL
City, yesterday morning early. The
building was three-story one. roughly
built of double boards and burned like
finder There were seventeen persons
asleep In the hotel. The fire originated
on the second floor Of the building. and
shut off all retreat from the rooms on
the floors above. Six men on the Sec
ond floor and five on the third. saved
themselves by jumping from the win
dows to the ground below.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29

New York. Oct. 26.--High tides and
higher winds that drove the sea inland
have caused an immense amount OF
damage along the New Jersey coast
during the past twenty-four hours
Many buildings erected on the sand at
the summer resorts were knocked to
pieces and carried out to sea. and coast
lire railroads have suffered much loss
and delay by reason Of the. storm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-29

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DR. ~, $
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after drst dty
use. Marvellous cures Treatice ana SSOu Va
bottle free to Fit cases. Send TO DR.. Kline
'93 Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa.