davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25
THE ACCUSATION.

Albert Dreyfus was a captain attached
70 Frances Fourteenth Regiment of Ar
tillery and was detailed 10 duty at the
Ministry OF War I'm Paris. The trial was
secret and the precise charge against
him was not allowed 70 leak out.
When tho court martial convened in
Paris. December 10. 1924. Advocate De-
mango. pleading for Dreyfus in the ar
gumcnt over whether the trial should be
public or not said:
"Thc accusation is based on a single
document"
Immediately the colonel presiding over
the court interrupted sternly with:
Soldiers. clear the hall and place SEN
tinels at the door"
Many guesses have been made as TO
the charges. but nothing positive is
known outside Of the select few concern
ed in the trial. and their mouths are seal
cd
In a general way. however. IT IS known
that Dreyfus was charged with selling
TO an agent Of Germany n certain docu-
ment conveying information regarding
the French army.
THE EVIDENCE.
The single document Advocate De-
mango referred to as being the basis OF
the accusation was a letter. This letter
the prosecution alleged was recovered
in some way from the German agent
TO whom IL had been sold, and II was
claimed that the letter was in Dreyfus'
handwriting.
A German officer is quoted as saying
that the army secrets" contained IN
the letter were unimportant at best. and
moreover were already in possession OF
Germany. which assertion may account
for the ease with which France appears
to have recovered the document
CAPTAIN Dreyfus not only denied that
he wrote the letter. but he maintained
that ne did not even understand what &;
efarred to.
The letter was submitted 10 five eI-
perts in chirography. TWO pronounced
il Dreyfus' handwriting. while three tes-
tilted that It was only an imitation OF
his writing, giving as their reasons for
arriving at this conclusion that certain
words-the word artillery was one
were written in an identical way, whereas
the experts said nobody ever writes any
thing without making slight changes IN
forming letters.
But Dreyfus was condemned. neverthe-
less. The preponderance OF expert test-
mony was I'm his favor, but he was con-
victed and promptly sentenced to be de-
ported and TO be confined in prison
for life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25
Leather
Goods.

that this Shall be your Leather
Goods store. The two items that
we mention are not specials" or
LEADERS. They are specimens OF
what you shall find here always.
Combination Pocket Books, genuine seal
and Alligator. with sterling silver cor
ners. chamois lined coin pocket. IL >
"A fair 81 value. Price. 4Jc.
- dozen Hand Bags. real leather han
dies. draw-string tops regular hall-
dollar bag. Price, Doc.
Main floor, second cross aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

AT once the best as
sorted gathering of
Sterling Novelties in
Richmond. very
item guaranteed 925>
1000 fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

LAtt dNlSs ""N
the day. Sweet
Oscillations. Aesthetic extracts of
great richness and power. Aristo-
cratic conservatory suggestions.
Twenty-Five cents the ounce. We
furnish the bottle.
Have your kerchief scented free
at the counter.
Jasmn.
Swiss Lilac.
NADIA Rose,
HelotrOpe,
Bridal Bouquet,
White Rose.
Lily OF the Valley
Edenia
Stephanotis.
Violet
Jockey Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

We pass them to you at DC.
Pompadore Colarettes. satin trimmed.
ribbon ends. They're "A good dollar 5
worth. Price, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

27-inch Brentford Suitlng. PC.
27-inch American Batiste, &c.
2s-inch Lace Stripe Batiste, &c.
3O-inch Organdie D'Orleans, Sc.
3O-inch Organdie Imperial, Sc.
3O-lnch Organize Etoile. lace stripe. Zoe.
2g-inch Indian Dimity. Zoe.
3O-inch Wanda Lace Stripe. lOc
9g-inch Empress Jackonet. Sc.
3O-inch Daisy Pringle Cloth. l0c.
32-inch Organize Lisse. l2l4c.
3O-inch Barege Raye. 12i.c.
3O-inch French Dimity. l2lac.
3O-inch Organdie Rave Saline, l2.c.
3O-inch T.. O. Checks. 12lac.
oO-inch Broderie D'Paris. 12Lc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

Miles a n d
m / les of
neat, new
pattern, fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

An intrOduction-We
bow to the ladies Of
Richmond and here
about. We intend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25
DOn1eStiCS,
Linens.

a cOmprehenSlVe STOCK VIIdl you
shall become better acquainted with
from day to day. Your linen and
household wants will be better sup>
piled here and at smaller cost then
you've ever imagined possible.
Fringed Damask Cloths, 2ls yards long,
all linen. handsome colored borders
si each. You'd guess them higher.
Large Size Hemstitched Linen Huck
Towels. an extra good towel and very
fairly priced 10c. each
Blue and Brown Check Apron cling
hams Price, Sc. yard.
Full size standard Cotton DOuble-Bed
Sheets. Numbered ready for use 29c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

32-inch Rivera Batistc. i2hc.
30-nch Imported Dotted Swiss Mul.
Ice.
3O-nch Imported Orcandie Sublime. 2oc.
3O-nch Imported Raye stripe Organize
2Jc.
3O-nch Imported Raye Organdie, BIC.
a0-lnch French Plaid Organdie. 33c.
oS-inch Silk-Figured DJalmattas. 25c.
3O-inch Satin Plaid French Organdlc.
4Jc.
3O-inoh Satin-Stripe French Organize.
37iIc.
3O-inch French Organdie Rave. 1oc.
3O-inch Imported Black Dotted SWISS,
i5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-25

Among all the FASH
ion fancieS and fol-
bles for ladies'
wear there's moth
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19
SATURDAY, MAR. I9, 1898.
RAILROAD auMsl,Mes.
items Picked Up, Condensed and
Stolen for the Special EdifieAtlon
Of Railroad Men.

Jerry Edmupds. OF the rip track,
quit the service of the Santa Fe
Thursday.
!. !. Slav n, of Denver, travelling
passenger agent OF the Santa Fe,
was in town yesterday morning.
lanes Cass, who mas been en-
ployed on the rip track. left the
service of the company Thursday.
The shipmen, of war supplies to
the Pacific coast by the govern
ment is making business for the
Santa Fe. There we're three 33s
last Wednesday and two 5ls, and
five 33s Thursday. Dodge City
Leader.
Recently passenger brakeman
on this division was smoking while
on duty, contrary TO the rules. He
has been given ten days TO smoke
all the cigars he can and also been
notified that it he smokes any more
Havanas while on duty his pay
check will stop.
Besides the twelve Player en-
gines TO be built in the Top, la
shops this year. there Will be also
~t a.
order given the Dixon Locomotive
Works of Scranton, Pa, some. four
months ago, is nearly completed,
and it will be but short time un-
til FIVE Dixon engines are ready for
delivery to the Santa Fe. With
the twelve new PLAYER engines to
b.. built in the shops at Topeka
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19

MISUNDERSTANDING by the
pastor, Rev. II. b. Collins, at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. EVERYBODY
made welcome.
BAPTIsT-Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. F. w. Hart, at II a. m.
and 1890 p. m. Morning subject,
Gods Programme. Evening
subject, "Jesus of Nazareth Pass
eth By"
PREsByrERiAN-Preaching both
morning and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. Robt. Coltman, at II a.
IN. and 1880 p. m Morning,
Memorial sermon in memory OF
Mrs. II. o. VanInwsgen. Even
ing topic, Last Words of Men
Famous in History" Everyone
cordially invited.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19

positions in the church Of her
choice. After coming to La Junta,
there being no Organization Of the
Southern Methodist church, she
united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church, at once taking a prom
inent place in the councils and
work OF the church, in which she
remained active up to the day she
was stricken down with her last
illess. AT the time Of her death
she was steward, class leader ana
teacher in the Sunday school, and
president OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Funeral services were held at
the family residence Thursday
night, conducted by Rev. II. b.
Collins, and the remains were taken
to Corder, Mo-, for interment.
Her husband, three children, her
associates in the church and hum
dreds who knew her in life mourn
her loss. We can truthfully say of
her, "An honored life, peaceful
death, and Heaven to crown it all. "
In the beautiful cemetery near her
old Missouri home, they have
made her grave. There in dream
less. slumber she will peacefully
rest awaiting the resurrection OF
the Just
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19

Rufus Phillips was a Las AMI
mas visitor Yesterday.
Now is the time to buy crockery.
Thompson is closing out five differ
ent decorated patterns at a big dis
count.
N. S. Larsen moved into the
residence on Ration avenue Thurs
day. recently vacated by John
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Howard
attended the fremen's St. Patrick's
day ball at Ration, returning home
on No. yesterday.
Professor Pfuhl, scientific as.
trologer, reads your past, present
and future by the stars. Will be
located at the Park House for .
few days.
A special service was held at the
Baptist church on Thursday night.
The ordinance of baptism was adj
ministered and an appropriate ser
mon preached by the pastor.
R. C.. Inge left yesterday morn
ing for Pueblo. from which place
he will take the Rock Island route
for New York to purchase new
goods. He will be gone about
two weeks.
Mrs. Benedict, the miliiner.
makes an announcement in the
columns of the TRIBUNE this week.
Her annual spring millinery open.l
ing takes place next Friday and
Saturday. March a5th and a6th.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19

Mary J. Colburn was born in ST.
Charles county, Missouri, in the
year IS4I, and died in La Junta,
Colo. March II, 1898. She was
tne daughter of Rev. Colburn, a
minister in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, and the truths Of
Christianity were early instilled
into her mind, the fruits OF which
were seen in the splendid example
of Christian womanhood which she
became in maturer years. She
was educated at Lewis College,
Independence, Mo-. and later en-
gagged in teaching in La Fsyette
county. Missouri. for three years.
In 1865 she was married to Ino.
w. Dean and they resided in La
Fayette county, Missouri, until
1854, when they removed to Har-
risonville, Mo-, removing from
that place in 1856 to Kansas City,
Mo-, where they lived until 1899,
when they removed to La Junta,
Colo, where she resided until hel
death.
Mrs. Dean has been, for many
years, prominent in religious work,
holding continually responsible
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19
suekIen.s Arnie. s.lye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapPed
hands, chiiblains, corns andsail
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles. or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by
Joys pharmacy.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19
For Sale Cheap.

For the next lew days | will offer
one of the very best residence
properties in La Junta, in desirable
location, at a price of 5000 to $500
less than cost to build. This is a
great bargain and to secure must
go quick. II. G. BOURNE,
Real Estate.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19

ouAtuS tHC JCotB shsS ""s
seventeen new engines, at least,
for the year 1898.
There were four extras east on
Thursday between the hours OF
II:45 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Will Spicer, the genial Santa Fe
ticket agent, left this morning for
Colorado Springs to remain day
or two on business.
lanes Dorian returned from
Ration on No. yesterday, where
he attended the firemen's ball given
on St. Pa,rick's day.
Edgar A. Smith, ex-ticket agent
at this point, has secured posi-
ton with United States survey
ing corps and is now working in
Utah.
Timekeeper Charles Wymer, OF
Ration, has been transferred TO
Trinidad, Colo. The vacancy in
the Office at Ration has been filed
by II. +. Fritts. of Topeka.
Hereafter it will be unrulable for
an engineer to run through flock
OF anything larger than mosquitoes
if they appear on the track IN front
OF him. Santa Fe engineers must
no longer vie with each other in
seeing how far they can scatter a
herd of live stock.
Cy Warman, formerly of Colo
RADIO, but now of New York City,
one OF the best known writer's of
the west, was in Las Vegas last
Monday, the guest OF his oldtime
school friend. Conductor Hays.
Mr.. Wartnan was en- route to
Santa Fe to write up that historic
place for an eastern mogazine.
The appointment OF Mr.. G.. w.
Smith as superintendent OF ma
chinery of the Southern California
and the resignation OF Mr.. Smith
as division master mechanic ofshe
eastern division OF the Santa Fe
leaves that Office vacant, and SUI
prrintendent OF Machinery John
Player said, when asked who would
be appointed to the position, mo
one will. shall look after the
duties of the Office myself. This
is in line with the policy OF the re-
organized management to reduce
expenses as much as possible aud
the position OF division master me-
chanic for the eastern division will
be annulled.
Engineer George Norman Thurs
day had an escape tha, might well
wonders" In going through the
Ration tunnel, something seemed
to be going wrong with the engine.
| He lett his cab and walked ont on
the running board beside the
boiler. The space between the
train and the sides OF The tunnel is
very small. the gases III the tun-
mel caused Mr. Norman to faint
and he fell into the narrow space.
The train whlrled on, no one miss
ing the engineer until the end OF
the tunnel was reached, when the
fireman noted his. absence. The
train was Immediately stopped and
the engine on the train as a
"pusher" went back in search OF
Norman, all hands feeling certain
that they would find only his
mangled body. To the contrary
he was met coming towards the
train. Norman was considerable
bruised, but he is very well salts
ned TO be alive at all.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19
Another Contest.

Another Demorest Medal Con-
test will take place in the opera
house on Thursday, March 24th.
at 8 p. m. A chorus of L. Y. l..
children will give two pieces and
the La Junta Band will furnish
several selections. Admission fee
10 cents.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19
moTlce OF REDEMPTION
COUNTY WARRANTS

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
OTERo COUNTY, Colo. Mar. 10, '9S.
Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my Office in La unta,
Otero County. all Warrants num-
bered as follows:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-19

anely -suunH nervous W]HlhiANs. s.m
avesem Of women sub
jecfs them to terror, Of nervous apprehen-
oiou which no man can ever appreciate.
The pesce Of mind, the mental poise and
enlmness under difficulties. which 10 neces-
esry for happy womaihood is only possible
when the sentative feminine organism il in
Q perfectly healthy condition. II there be
sny weakness or arrangement in this re.
spect NO remedy in the world so com.
pletely restores womanly health, nervous
vigor and capability As the wonderful
"Favorite Prescription " invented by DR..
r. " Pierce. chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Of Buffalo n y. II purihes, heals and
strengthens: insures functional regularity;
provides physical reinforcement and sus-
tanning power at periods Of special weak
ness and depression.
II is the only medicine which makes
the coming of baby safe and comparatively
easy In personal letter to DIR. Pierce.
Mrs. Marguerite Collin, of Cutler, Algoua
Co. Ont, says
II was a sufferer and was cured by Or.
Pierces wonderful medicine. when ] COM
menced the medicine could neither cat nor
sieep My hands and feet were constantly cold.
had a wasting troublesome drain for three
months and my monthly periods were never
regular I took DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion and II cured me. feel well. thank the
Worlds DspenSary Medical Association"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25

o there is a sharp rock on one side,
and a sharp rock ON the other side"
Again, that man Is in the crisis OF
the text who has a wasted life on the
one Side and an unilluminated eternity
on the other. Though a man may all
his life have cultured elaboration and
self-poise, If he gets into that position
all his self-possession is gone. There
are all the wrong thoughts Of his
existence, all the wrong deeds, all the
wrong words-strata above strata.
granite, ponderous, overshadowing.
That rocl. l call Bozez. On the other
side are all the retributions OF the fu-
ture, the thrones of judgment, the eter-
nal ages, angry with his long defiance.
That rock l call Seneh. Between these
two rocks ten thousand times ten
thousand have persisted.
o man > immortal, nan redeemed.
man blood-bought, climb UP o u OF
those shadows - Climb up by the wax
OF the cross. Have your wasted life
forgiven; have your eternal life Sc
cured. This hour just take one look
to the past. and see what 1t has been.
and take one lock to the future. and
see what IL threatens to be. You can
afford to lose your health, you can af-
ford to lose your property, you can AZ
ford to lose your reputation, but you
cannot AFFORD to lose your soul. That
bright, cleaning. glorious, precious,
eternal possession you must carry aloft
in the day when the earth burns up
and the heavens burst.
You see from my subject that when
a man gets into the safety and peace
of the gospel he does not demean him
self. There is nothing in religion that
leads to meanness or unmanliness.
The gospel of Jesus Christ only asks
you to climb as Jonathan did-climh
toward God, climb toward heaven.
climb into the sunshine of Gods favor.
To become a Christian is not to 60
meanly down.; ii is to come gloriously
up-up into the communion OF saints.
up into the peace that passeth all un-
dersta -ding; up into the companion
ship Z. angels. He lives upward; he
dies upward.
Oh. then. accept the wholesale invi-
tation which ! make this day to al
the people! Come up from between
your invalidism and financial embar-
easements. Come up from between
your bereavements and your destitu.
ton. Come up from between a wasted
!ife and an unillumined eternity. Like
Jonathan, climb up with all your might
instead of sitting down to wiring your
hands in the shadow and in the dark
ness-"a sharp rock on the n side
and a sharp rock on the other side"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Dinner at the Zoo.

Dinner at the Zoo calls for a most
extensive and varied menu. In fact,
the difficulty of keeping animals from
all quarters of the globe supplied with
food that resembles hat to which
they were used in their native fields,
forests or jungles is one of the most
difficult problems that the managers OF
geological collections must face. Only
one animal-the hog-seems wholly in
different as to the nature and quality
of its food, and some species are ex-
tremely fastidious. Even the ostrich
malifests a choice and shows no rel
ish for the nails and old iron with
which it is credited with RECALLING it
self on the African farms; and one
species, the Somalt ostrich, accepts
only green food, refusing to touch the
meat and biscuits of which the South
African ostrich is very fond. The gil
raffe is n Of the daintiest Of beasts,
1t strips from trees, and in the gar
lens on the best clover hay, crushed
oats, bran and chaff, with fresh green
tares and an occasional onion as rel
isles; and while Ii is very fond Of
fresh. whole apples, rejects one that
has been bitten. Some animals are
able to change their native tastes and
acquire others, v~egetarians becoming
flesh eaters, and insect eaters turn
ing to fruit and grain-as the kea Of
New Zealand, which, once a strict
vegetarian, has become very fond Of
mutton. Animals in the Zoo have to
submit to more or less of this, for their
native food Is often u~nattainable.
Nothing has been found on which the
Australian koala will thrive, but the
kangaroos and wallabies take kindly
to grass and maize. and breed fire.
quently. Unfortunately. the kan
garoos are very subject to govt and
corns. The polar bear is happy with
horse blubher and place, and the croc-
odiles and alligators are satisfied with
raw meat. The apteryx. which at
home lives on worms and larvae. feeds
and prospers or limitations carved out
of flet steak.-New York Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Women in science.

To assert that women have had an
important influence on the progress OF
science would certainly be exaggera-
ton; but to say that they have always
been wholly foreign to it would be
still more ~inexact. The female sex
have, in fact. been for many centuries
contributing to the extension OF the
field of scientific knowledge; and now
that they are beginning to take q more
prominent part in affairs of this cate
CORY. It seems a favorable time to re-
view some of their achievements and
70 notice some of the women whose
scientific accomplishments have been
most remarkable. We begin with a
Milanese mathematician OF the eight
eenth century-Maria Agnesi, a woman
who was unique among the few who
have occupied themselves with the ex-
act sciences. Her p~recocious intelli-
gence and a prodigious memory, which
permitted her to express herself COR
rectly In seven languages. and her
rare aptitude for one of the most ardu-
ous branches OF mathematics-the IN
finitesimal analysis of which Leibnitz
and Newton had only just indicated the
formulas-the saintliness OF her life.
divided between study. prayer. and
charitable works-all contribute to
make her one of the most agreeable
characters which the scientific history
of the last century offers us,-Appie-
tons Popular Science Monthly for
July.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Encouraging Bncherorhood.

A ~tfteen-story bachelor apartment
building is 70 be erected OF the south
east corner of Fifth avenue and Forty
fifth street. New York, by the Mat
thew Byrnes estate, at a cost of $780,
600 or more. Matthew Byrnes, who
made a fortune ms a builder. bought
this plot In 1851 for $4,000. 1t Is now
worth ST, COG, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
III nigge.t Bicycle I'm the world.

The biggest Bicycle I'm the World.
A German has just completed n BIZ
cycle that has one wheel nine feet in
diameter. Two people ride on it--one
on each side. II runs easily because OF
its scientific construction. The scien-
Ttitic formula Of Hostetter's stomach
Bjtters is the reason Of its great vir-
tues in making the weak strong, IL
your health is poor, try n bottle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
nInod pecp.

'od means a clean skin. No
IN plovu n. Cascarets Candy Ca
~ Wiz vour blood and keeps 1t
be ci.,rr,nr up the lazy liver and
! Sy impurities from the body. Be
pg az - Danish pimples, boils.
ic-osy okbeads, and that sickly, bill
s,avIon by taking Cascarets-
conp 70 cents. All druggists. Sat-
" iOr ranteed. l0c. 25c. DOC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Manner.

! one of the principal ex'
ser Of character. 1t is the
g,'e 81 action, and often makes
uens most offices beautiful by the
sInl llS,cb IL performs them. 1t is
y WV Of doing things, adjoining
ny W. .malIest detail Of life.-Selt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
wheat 40 Cents a BusheI.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross $50
Bushels per acre. Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers. etc. with Farm Seed Catalogue
for 4 cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER
SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. w.n.u.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Empty Talk.

.,,s Hall-Have you heard that
h box story
suns uall-It's just as well you
y. there's nothing in it.-Chau
Il. Assembly Herald.