davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
GRAIN MARK ETS.

Markets for the week ending Nov. s, re-
ported by Chas. T.. Lewis & Co., grain COM
mission and stock brokers' l. 2 and 3 Cham
Der of Commerce, Minneapolis, Mimi; men,
bers of Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
and Duluth Board Of Trade.
Wheat-The markets are very active and
jump around in such manner that 1t keeps
traders guessing which way it will turn
next. There was a big break in both May
and December wheat, especially in Decem-
Der. caused by a bear raid to catch stop
orders and they caught them Now that
they are out of the way the market will do
better. Foreigners continue to buy our
cash wheat every break and shipments
for this week will be around 100000 bu.
Owing to the manipulation of the December
option We advise our customers to cOnfine
their trading to the May option.
Corn and Oats-Are fairly active within
a narrow range, but the trading is unm-
portant and rather light, but the market
holds up remarkably well, considering the
break in the wheat market. Oats are the
strongest article on the list, caused by
good foreign demand We believe that both
corn and oats are purchase at present
prices.
Provisions-Have been dull but firm on
the decline. Shorts have covered a little
on prospects of frosts in the South where
yellow fever is raging. The short interest
In pork is large and we believe it a very
good thing to take hold of and advise buy
ing now. Buy the January option.
\f%n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
OUR FORUM
Fusion No, Never.

Cosmos, Nov. 4, 1897.
Editor Representative:
Enclosed please find $3.50 for one
years renewal, and so cents for the
Lease fund. I wish it was $50, but as
the advance agent of prosperity" has
tailed to materialize dollars are few
and far between. The wheat crop in
this section of the country is very Door,
both in quality and quantity, mostly No.
8 and rejected, and from Z to 10 bushels
per acre. The farmers that depend
solely on their wheat crop are harder
up than ever, in spite of the Dingley
Dill and the restoration of confidence.
1t Is very sad to behold how a great
many g. o. p. ignoramuses declare that
the present rise in wheat is caused by
the Mckinley administration; we'll, if the
Republicans wish to be responsible for
the rise In wheat, they must as natural
consequence also be responsible for the
cause OF that rise, which is a general
deficiency of the wheat crop in all
wheat producing countries. 1 have al
ways thought that the Republicans were
a powerful tribe, but 1 had no idea that
they were powerful enough to regulate
at will the production of wheat all over
the world. l am glad to see the stand
you take on fusion; it makes me dis
gusted to see that there are some would
be Populists that are willing to listen
to the Democratic story of HARMONY"
etc. Better an honorable defeat than a
disgraceful victory. Who are the men
that are fighting for the life Of the peo-
pies party? Are they not the same
men that organized the party and work
ed so hard for it, when the fusionists
were yet either Republicans or Demo-
Gratis? What true Popults will doubt
the honesty of purpose of such tried men
as Donnelly, Boon, Long, Poore, Neigh
en-, DR.. johnson and others? If true re-
form shall not die the Peoples party
must live. In it's principles are embod-
led the elements of true reform, if we
abandon those principles our party will
cease to exist and with it, the reform
movement will be retarded for years.
Therefore, friends, let us stand by our
colors, let us support the "old guard
whom we know are faithful, the "new
leaders" will yet have to prove them
selves such. Fraternally,
C. o. RUUD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Tom Watson for Governor.

We see by the following article in
the New York World that Hon. Tom
Watson is perhaps to be the next gov
ernOr of Georgia:
Atlanta, Oct. IAN agreement has
been reached between State Senator
Yancey Carter, Populist leader, and
United States Marshal Walter johnson
and other Republican managers, by
which Thomas E. Watson will be nom
mated for governor by the Populists
and Endorsed by the Republicans.
The friends of Watson have also ar
ranged for his nomination by the Pro-
hibitionists and the Farmers Alliance
The indications are that this arrange
ment will lead to one of the hottest
fights in the history of Georgia politics..
Watson is personally very popular,
and his success in getting together the
several minority parties has alarmed the
Democratic leaders.-Ex
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Herbert, Wis, Nov. l, 1897.

Herbert, WIS, NOV. l, 1897.
Editor Representative:
Please credit me up for the enclosed
is to the front yet. Now I never was
so disguised as I was when l read the
proceedings of our St. Louis convention.
But I hardly see how we could have
done otherwise when we were-what
shall I say-sold out, or traded out, by
the imbecile action of our national
committed If we had held our con-
vention FIRST and put up good, clean
ticket, we should have carried the cleo
ton. We lost lots of votes by that flu
sion DEAL Mr. Gibbs says in his letter
to Prof. Dobbyn, that the Peoples
party stands ready to unite with 9TH
er elements in reform matters" Now l
object. Let us hold our convention
FIRST and the uniting will be on the
other hand, for they know that they
can't succeed without our help. And
what have we to fuse on? Oh, yes, "Pa-
reform with a big r. and free coinage
of silver. Why we have the first al
ready, and this other will come even
under old party regime, as soon as
English capital controls our silver
mines. That is about the extent Of
Organism. Say, Brother Donnelly, take
that Bryan's book fake ad. out of your
paper and fill the space with news
items. Bryan is dead duck and Bry-
anism has gone glimmering. The
trouble with Bryan is he has not the
courage of his convictions. He is trying
to put new wine in old bottles. But
the old Democratic bottle won't mold
new Populist wine for minute. No,
let us have done with fusion and let
every man that desires reform get on
to the Omaha platform with both
feet. and then say to the enemies Of
equal rights in the language of Bacon,
If you please, Lay on McDuff, and ID
be he who first cries hold, enough"
Very truly yours
F. M. DODGE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10

John Puyear's share was $2,25O. He
visited his home shortly after and gave
$500 note to his father, a simple mind
ed, honest, prayerfu1 farmer. The old
gentleman, who was constant reader
OF the Bible, used the piece of green
paper as book mark for eight or ten
years. The thought that it possessed
value had never occurred to him. He got
Into deep water, and the farm was mort
gagged up to the hilt John was sent
for to help and advise. In the early
morning all knelt around the family
hearth in solemn prayer. AS the farmer
opened his Bible something fell on the
floor at his sons feet. 1t was the book
mark. John picked it up. Inc prayers
were forgotten. why, dad, the mort.
cages lifted" he said. Here's nearly
enough, as you need only New
York Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
.JeffersOn's Wisdom.

No national crime passes UNPUBLISHED
in the long run.
The dead have no rights. They are
nothing, and nothing cannot own some
thing.
The press is the best instrument for
"Elighitning the mind of man and i'm
proving him as rational, moral and
social being.
1 place economy among the first and
and public debt as the greatest of dan
gers to be feared.
Educate and inform the whole mass
of the people. Enable them to see that
it is to their interest to preserve peace
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10

and order, and they will preserve them.
It is not enough that honest men are
appointed judges. All know the influ-
ence Of interest on the mind of man.
and how unconsciously his judgment is
warped by that influence.
This corporal globe and everything
upon 1t belongs to its present corporal
inhabitants during their generations.
They alone have the right to direct what
is the concern of themselves alone, and
to declare the law of that direction, and
their declaration can only be made by
their majority.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inf1amed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Is Little Bob Tuckt in3

Eve gotter CO." she said, "an' see
If little Bob's tuckt in;
He'll git his death if he's uncovered
In this col storm and VIM
ooh, little Bob's all right" said 1.
you've bin to tuck him in
Four times this evenin', an wouldn'
Run way upstairs ag'in.'
But Cynthy'd worry, fret, and stew.
An raise a dreff1e din;
ivy, I mus go agin," says she.
can see if Bob's tuckt in.'
"W'y, Cynthy, jest set down." I said.
can git some good er life.
A Teller wants a chance to talk
Some evenin's with his wife,
Then she would take her knittin' out,
Or work upon her spread,
An make believe lissen, tho she didn'
Hear quarter wat 1 said.
She wouldn' much more than git set
Than jump right up ag'in,
An say, II mus run up an see
If little Bob's tuckt in"
Young Bob was allus on the jump,
An filled the house with din,
An kickt his quilts off es'ry night
Fast as she tuckt him in
His laigs they went so fast all day,
AS long as it was light,
Ar got up speed so they couldn' stop,
An KEEP a-goin' all night
So Cynthy'd keep a-gittin' up
An gettin' up ag'in;
1--WE gotter look ant see," says she,
IF little Bob's tuckt in.'
She stood above the casSet there,
She bent to kiss his face,
To pat stragglin' curl Of hair.
Or fix bit of lace
Her heart was breakin' with the thought
That Bob, SO round an fat,
So full of pranks an fun, should sleep
Within crib like that;
But still she'd fix his little robe,
An then come back ag'in,
An take long, last look, an see
Her little Bob tuckt in.
That night storm er snow came on,
An how the winds did rave!
The snow fell, like a coveriii,
On little Bobs new grave
I'm glad it SHOWS" his mother said,
ut lookt SO hard and bare,
So hard, so cruel an so bleak,
l cried to leave him there
But God has sent the blessed snow,
l think-an' tbs no sin
That He has sent His snow to see
That little Bob's tuckt in
Sam Walter Foss.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Another Contribution.
Milbank, S. D., Nov. 3, 1887

Milbank, S. D., Nov. 3, 1887.
Hon. I. Donnelly, Hastings, Mimi:
Enclosed money order ($1.0O is for
myself and wife for the Mrs. Lease
Fund" l wish it was more; 10 cents
goes too slow. Even a dollar goes
slower than five or ten dollars does
but If they will roll in the ten cents
and dollars fast enough it will soon
amount to large sum. Hope that they
will be a little faster. 1t is a good
cause. Respectfully yours,
H. T. and M. NJ. RAWSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
play Of placing patriotism above par

play Of placing patriotism above par
IT," etc.
This year 1t is: 1T was proper to fuse
last year. 1t is proper to fuse also this
year!" Is there Populist whose head
Is not placed on the wrong end Of the
body, who does not see that the whole
fusion plot was then, is now, and will
continue to be, to place the Populist
party under the daisies; and then erect
stone upon which may appropriately
be inscribed:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
A Man Must Live.

A man must live. We justify
Low shift and trick to treason high,
A little vote for little gold
For a whole senate bought and sold.
BY this self-evident reply
But is it so? Pray tell me why
Life at such cost you have to buy?
In what religion were you told
A man must live?
There are times when a man must die,
Imagine, for a battle cry,
From soldiers, with a sword to hold
From soldiers with the flag unroiled;
This towards whine with this liars lie
A man must live!
Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
aerihprS and vof q Boob froo
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Lifting a Mortgage.

At Dufield Station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, in the last months
of the war 100 Of Mosby's guerrillas
captured two Yankee paymasters with
$225,000 in federal seven-thirty notes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
Sheyenne, N. D., Nov. 1, 1897

Editor Representative:
Inclosed find $1.25, of which 81 goes
to the Representative, and Is cents to
the Lease Home Fund" The Repre-
sentative is the foremost reform paper,
and Mrs. Lease the foremost reform
woman in the country. Yours for success,
ED. SEASTRAND.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
MARK ETS,
REPORTED BY
6HhS. E. LEWIS Co.,
Grain Commission
and Stock Brokers.
Chamber Commerce. Minneapolis.

Private Wire to
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, DULUTH,
FAReo. GRAND FORKS, WINNIPEG,
WEST SUPERIOR, SAULT STE MARIE
And all intermediate points.
Private Ciphers. Daily Price Currants
and all information regarding specu.
lative articles mailed free.
Members Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce and Duluth Board of Trade.
Execute orders In all the markets
Of the world.
Out OF Town Orders a Specially
Write us for our daily price current and
market letter. also private telegraph code
and other Information which we give with
out charge. Orders in grain taken in lots
OF LOGO bushels and upwards on 1@2c mar
gin. Pork in 5O-pound lots and upward.
Stock in 10 shares and upward. Conlnis-
sions low as the lowest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10

IOOr at his sons feet. 1t was the book
mark. John picked it up. Inc prayers
were forgotten. why, dad, the mort.
enough, as you need only $500 New
York Press.
Mckinley Mt the Grave of John Brown
BY Rev. o. R. Washburn.
Success stood at the grave of failure;
He whom monarchs smiled on and the
kings of wealth approved
Stood by the low mound above the
hero's bones
And paused awhile to muse on days
gone by.
Perchance the sounds Of battle heard
from far,
The steady march of files of weary men
That followed where that marching
soul had led,
Came back to him whom wealth had
crowned with gold.
Perchance some spark from out the
silent dust
Illumed the secret chambers of his heart,
Or cen that voice which led the border
men,
Came back from Heavens heights in
stern appeal.
men call thee great and in thy hand
now weighs
The unseen scepter of nations power;
Men hailed thy words with hope and
raised thee up,
To bring, to stinted lives, the sure re-
"They chose thee out, the Unions best
loved son,
They called by millions for thy lead;
and, stay,
They trusted, followed, sacrificed and
toiled,
They ask for bread, what give We them
today?
'For british bondmen, scarce with soul
or sense,
I left the wife I loved, the child most
dear;
1 ploughed my fields with lead; reaped
with steel
And garnered into graves my stalwart
sons.
"No power l had, no office, gold or place;
1 trusted God and made my rifle sure.
And climbed the scaffold stair still un-
afraid
My duty done, my faith in God secure
To-day the voices of a WOrthier race;
Thy blood, thy comrades, they whose
speech We know,
Call to thee from the homes by mine
and mill,
"And what art thou, whose name is
raised SO high,
You whom men followed in the cannon s
roar?
Was all thy courage but for younger
days?
Wilt thou, unheeding, strive for Right
no more?
''Have secret compacts made thee but
a form?
Art thou a ruler but in place and name?
Have golden fingers plucked the SOL
diers' wreaths
And left the lackey's motley coat in
stead?
ooh, Man, Of ever worthy noble deeds;
Oh Soldier, if thy soul is fit for sword.
Now in the hour so blessed or cursed
in thee,
Forget thy fears, be true American.
"Thy people trusted who are now op-
pressed,
Men wander beggars for a chance to
toll,
Crime stalks abroad, and browning
shame Of shames,
Our legislation waits the foreign nod
"Our flag dishonored by it's poor why
cry
Our honor bartered while it's praise is
sung;
Now is thy hour of trial, test Of worth;
Defy the spoiler, rule, or die man."
Then, said Success within his secret
soul,
Thy voice disturbs me and my word
is passed;
We have laid taxes, it was all planned.
Soul, take thine ease until another day.
The New Time.
Ar Or to use with discretion, can be
NJ made in the grain markets now,
n which present unusual opportu-
- mites for successful speculation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
To the Grave Yard.

An exchange says:
Last year. it was to be "tust tenn
porary union, you fno~, a genuine dis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10

Send us In q club of i've yearly sub
scribers and get Bryan's Book free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10

scribers and get Bryan's Book free.
Send us in a club Of five yearly SUBJ
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Open High Low Clos
Wheat ing. est est. ing.
November ............ 92ls 921s SS1s ssh
December ............ 917s 917s S7ts SO
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 9212 SIA Sl1a
On Track-No. l hard 9O14c; No. l north
ern, S94c No. 2 northern S4a.c
DULUTH MARKETS.
Open High Low Clos
Wheat ing. est. est. ing.
November ............ 1912 93l9 30 80
December ............ 911a 9lA 81 81
May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1914 92la $751; S8A
Minneapolis-Cash barley. 22134c; cash
rye 45c: cash flax. $1.05; cash corn, 2292512c;
cash oats, 19u21c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET
MINNESOTA TRANSFER Nov. 9-Barrett &
Zimmermans report:
Market strong prices fair for heavy horses;
demand dull for farm horses. Twenty head
loggers sold to w. +. Backus Lumber Co.
Minneapolis. The following representative sales
are for horses this day:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-10
DEAD.
The Populist Party.
Didn't have sense enough 70
Stay with it's Mother-The
Omaha Platform.
DEAD.

. '''s .
Southern Mercury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

sSA Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all forms
Sof5neryonsness. nervous iprostration and
#all5 symptoms OF nervous exhaustion
such as depressed spirits, peevishness.
sirrlta bflty, general sens!tivencss OF the
whole nervous system, failure of MEM
&0ry, Inability Ito concentrate the
sthoughtS, morbid fears, restless and
Ssleep'ess nights pants IN the head,
noises in the ears ana dizziness. 1t
stimulates and strengthens the nerves
and acts as 4 strong tonic. Price 20
cents,
ss Munyon's Nitalizer great tonic and
restorer Of vital strength Price $l0O.
8sS Prof. Munyon puts UP a separate cure
/ for each disease. At all druggists,
mostly % cents Il vial.
!S Personal letters 10 Prof Nunyon. 1901
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
Norrolk Light Ar,t,lerv .,,,,e.

The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
with their guests, Col. Harry Hodges
and staff and companies B. and 70, Nor
ioik City Guard and Jackson Light In
NJ L. church this morning at, II o'clocl,
Key. w. j. Young, -. D., the pastor.
VIII deliver special sermon and the
choir Will render under the direction of
MT. y. Il. koerner, organist and choir
master, specially prepared musical
nrosramme: Mr. Harry Bailey. Miss
Elizabeth A. Taylor and Mr.. T. linden
Jenkins Will be the soloists The Easter
music will also be repeated A great
treat Is in store for the soldier BOYS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
Hotel sale nrEurniturc

The sale OF the good and clattcls III
ne -. James Hotel was begun yestcr-
Gay: large crowd WAS in attendance
curing the sale which was from II Il
m. TO y. III. The sale will be continued
to-day and VIII offer great inducc,nent
TO houSckcepcrS TO buy Parlor and bed.
room Furniture at very low prices
t.NcrEth!ng must be sold and those. whc
stay away will be the sufferers Sal.
Will DE continued on Monday, when car
I'e'S' oli Cloths. I'arlor and Bedrooms
furniture, Mirrors and some very hand
some steel cnSravinSS will be offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS.
BTiefest Possible Mention Made Of Many
iaatierS Of interest to All Readers. .
OCCURRENCES NOTED WITHOUT DETAILS
Not Much About Anythin" Hut
Something About Many Things
AfHctogrnplltc View Of life in
Norfolk In Ats Many ana Vary.
ing Phuscs 1srfcIy Noted.

Col. William Lamb returned from
| washington. d. c., yesterday.
N.Y. Sam w. Steele left last eveninc
70" business trip to Baltimore ana
| New York. 800
Gentlemen desiring nicely furnished
rooms In desirable location will. find
| them at No. 1G5 Holt Street.
| MISS NJ. q. Callahan. Ut Washington,
y. G.. is visiting her brother, NJ. j. d.
Callahan. No. SO Grace street.
Mr.. John TannOr, Mr. T.. Eali, r, II
Daushtrey and Mr.. r. c. Taylor, are
among those who go to New York this
| evening. $500
The Underwater C. Z. Union will hold
lis regular monthly meeting this after
noon at $40 O'Clock in the Discinlas oc
Christ church :
me Chrlstian Endcavor Union will
hoia ITS monthly meeting at the Dis
c.pies cnurch, on Precursor street ~
3:3o u. NJ. to-day.
~ piano and vocal recital will be given
ny me pupils of the music department.
at Norfolk College for Young Ladies
next Tuesday evening
Every north bound steamer and tra IN
mat left the city last evening carried q
contingent OF visitors to the unwilling
OF Grants monument in New York.
RoS"clt Ca1fce, SOll Of Policeman r 4
Catcc. who left here six months ago on
Il merchant steamer, has returned home
ai,"f having visited many foreign ports
IL Is the intention of the City Railway
company to have open ears this sum
mer treasurer Whitehead said he did
not know the exact date when they
would arrive.
Mr.. j. Pollard Rives. organist at
tirst Presbyterian church, is in New
ork Mr.. James w. Casey will preside
al we organ In the morning and Prof.
Nil!el at night.
The boys choir Of ST. Paurs p. +.
church Will sing their Easter music to-
day a t the afternoon Observation-Disclosures
and Nunc Mimittus, In Is Flat, by Rev.
+. - .}ril-Mr. Frank NIurlcr soloist.
IN" 18Th anniversary Of the Odd Eel
lows Will be celebrated at the Y NJ c.
~ Monday evening. The principal fea-
turc Of the occasion being the dramatic
lecture to be delivered by Mr. portiu;
Deming.
Mr.. {. W. Compton Of Giles county.
ana Mrs. Compton. nee Stein, Of Shen-
anaoah county, have arrived from Rich
nond on their wedding trip. They arc
~ The Atlantic Hotel and will remain
there I'LL Monday. when they leave for
their future home in Giles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
70

CIIrr,>Tt. ~ -
PORTSMOUTH. Va. April 9th. 1897 nj !. oi
"ciocN y. NJ. THOMAS OWENS. aged s,
years, I months ="
81. I'aul's Ca!hci:r Chanel with Rcm,in,n
MaSs ~. MORROW (Monday) MORNING;
a 300 O'Clock. Friends and acuuaint
anceS invited to attend.
GASElh;S--At his mic rcsidnncn NJ noo
county street, Portsmouth, Va i Drii ..
NJ, az ':i3 y. m. JAMES W. GNSKiNS in
t!lr Galh year Of his upc ~, = "
ne iunef"i services will take place from
. nc rcsidcncn THIS Sunday Al"rL,.;.
w.: '.N d = o'clock. Friends ana ncutini,il-
ai iccS are respectfully invited to attend.