davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28
The Currency Question.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

eminent legal tender money proved
good in time of war 1t upheld the i'm
dustries of our country in its most try
ing hour, when the hand of every Shy
lock on earth was against US.
The banks entered into combina'
tion with and added their influence 10
that Of the worlds creditors to secure
the demouetiza ton Of silver. Their or
ganization failing for the first tirie IN
1896 10 control the national conven-
tions Of the de mocratic and republican
parties alike, contributed their money
and influence TO secure the election OF
President Mckinley. Their purpose
at the present time is to have the
| greenbac ks funded into interest bear
| ing debt or redeemed and retired by
the use OF gold purchased with war
bonds or collected through war taxes.
Their scheme is to have the govern
| ment stand as guarantor fer bank
notes 10 be issued by them for their
| own exclusive profit. They are bend.
| ing their energies TO secure the cleo
tion OF congress favorable to their
scheme. The banking houses through
out the country are centers OF politi.
cal activity, each being duly advised
by secret circulars from the national
bankers association headquarters or
from the headquarters Of the Indian
apolis monetary convention.
1t is underlably true that the use ~
the various instruments OF credit
dealt in by banks economies the use
Of money. When banks effect settle
ments with e ach other througha clear
ing house, the various checks and
other orders for the payment OF money
drawn against banks that belong 10
the clearing house association are ex-
changed and only balances are paid In
money. But i. is also true that through
the means of the clearing house sys-
. TEN the same money isloaned and re-
, | deposite ed several times over until wha:
appears in the bank reports as deposits
has become a mere fiction OF figures,
and the money supposed TO be repre-
sented by the checks that pass be-
tween business men exists only In the
imapina lion. Ii is true that certain
amount Of money work is being per-
formed by these credit devices in the
performance OF which 1t is proper 10
= stvle them phantom money.
This system brings enormous proht'
r 10 the banks and as they hold the notes
/ OF the business community that wers
e discounted for the purpose OF obtain
4 ing credits they possess the power e
! ruin their customers whenever de
e mand is made upon them for actua
y cash in the payment Of their deposits
s The experie nee OF 1893 is fresh in tn
5. minds OF all, when the banks OF New
/ York suspe ndcd payment in cash o
4 any kind and through curtailment o
er credit and forced collections cause'
f. losses among their customersin exces
Of of 81 900 900. oO0-Silver Knight-Watch
$ man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28
Currency LeRisIa ton.

1t will be observed that none OF the
republican papers is saying anything
about the "enlghtened currency Leg
islation which the grand old party has
pronounced for. Why don't they print
the bill reported by the house commit
tee on banking and currency, TO which
the republican party stands commit
ted, and explain and defend its pro-
visions? This bill. which is substan-
italy the measure prepared by Mr..
Hugh Harna's monetary reform COM
mission, and introduced in the house
by Jesse Overstreet, provided for tho
destruction of the greenbacks. for the
total Abandonment of silver as stand
ard money, for the irrevocable estab-
lishment Of the single gold standard.
for the granting of a monopoly OF the
issue of paper currency to the national
banks, ard the most vicious and dan
gcrous expedient of reckless and dis
honest finance known, as banking on
assets. The issue presented by this
measure is the most important before
TIE country, save the question OF hu.
manity and justice raised by the wal
department scandals. Why dent the
republican press discuss this issue?-
indianapolis Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28

Iii isn't fair TO you. and besides L
things have chan ged'-"
You mean that Betty"
"Miss Oakhurst is going 10 be mar
RED" Nora gasped, but did not speak
"she Is engaged TO Lord Barihorpe. !
met Lady Oakhurst just now. and she
was oyerhowing with loving kindness
to the world in general
Betty has behaved abominably!
put in Nora, Indignantly.
Ted Markham smiled.
81 think. on the contrary, that she
has shown remarkably good sense. !
am going 10 leave London; ] really
can this afternoon TO say good-by.
Nora b; her lips.
IL am sorry" she began, hesitating'
lly. ~ am afraid ! was rather 10 blame.
but | thought Betty really cared,
and"
She lef; the sentence unfinished. TED
Markham's demeanor puzzled her; he
was quite white, and there was a look
| In hi. eyes which troubled her. What
" as there in her fluffy haired bluc-eyed
little friend TO move a man so? That
her companion had taken some great
resolution, and that a singularly Diff,
cult one, it was easy enough TO per-
ceive.
.'Are you going TO be away long,
she asked. awkwardly. 81 mean, are
you going far?"
Il think Of going 10 have look at
the antipodes. My father has some In
teresi. and hope TO get sent of 10
Melbourne"
"But haven't you made up your mind
rather hurriedly?" she objected, tim
idly
'Hurricdly? Why. put things in
train weeks ago!'
Weeks ago." she exclaimed But
Betty's engagement is quite fresh. Die
you suspect"
a suspected nothing. ! knew"
you knew" she exclaimed, indig
nantly. "Then why didn't you speak
WHY didn't you tell me?"
Tell you." She stared a. him. hi
tone was so vehement. 20, abou
Betty, you meant"
"Of course. What else could
mean?"
Nothing. OF course"
Really. | don't understand YOU"
lie laughed drearily as he rose. "No
r must not explain. Good-by.'
She looked up at him with startle
E eyes.
5 You are too hard on Betty. She
"On Betty? Don't you know that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28

Writes a correspondent from Wash
ington: Zone of the most dastardly
crimes for political purposes was COM
mitted by the war department on the
4th of October 1898. Col. W. j. Bryan
had been lying for over week on a sick
bed at Washington. d. C.. having come
there to secure the furlough Of the dy-
ing men in his regiment. The admins
tration took advantage OF his helpless
condition and ordered him back to
Jacksonville to have it appear that he
was dereict in his duty as soldier.
Mr. Bryan's wife was at his side. hav-
ing come all the way from Nebraska TO
nurse her husband. Such are the
depths Of infamy to which the repub'
lican leaders descend in order TO OBJ
tain a political advantage. As there
was no fighting to do, what excuse rar
our government offer for such con
temptible action?"-Illinois State Reg
ister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28
Now is the time when the spell

Now Is the time when the spell
binder, ir n burst Of eloquence. de-
clares that where the American flag
has once been raised, there civilization
and humanity must abide forevermore.
And, at the same time. from the far
west come long and glowing reports OK
incidents that tell of our civilzing and
humanizing influence on the American
Indians. In the one hundred and TWEEN
,y-third year Of our existence as ma
ZION, our Indian problem Is as much
OF problem as ever. And yet some Oh
us in their enthusiasm think that We
can civilize and humanize millions OF
antipodean savages at the drop OF the
hat. We are great people. and we
know it. for our spell binders tell usso
when they want our yotes.-Bingham-
ton (N. w. Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28


haven't thought Of her for weeks-thai
l found out long ago that we had made
"a mis- take
Then. why are you going"
She managed to keep her eyes upon
his face. though her cheeks burned anc
she felt almost choked.
Don't you know that ! am almost
a pauper?" he said. bitterly, as he
turned away.
Nora took a step after him. Are
YOU going" she asked in a trembling
voice. because you want TO make your
fortune. or because-because am too
rich?"
"Nora."
She covered her face with her hands
20. il you were not in love with
Betty. didn't you see-didn'tyou guess
weeks ago"
The voices of the chaperons were
loud in condemnation when the en-
Sacement was announced, ard the
mothers of younger sons and ungll'
titles declared that Lady Hewitt had
allowed her niece to throw herself
away; while Betty Oakhurst shook hei
/ pretty head and reflected sadly thai
men were tickle creatures and that
feminine friendship was but a broker
reed -London World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28
Another woo.en mill has failed

-Another woo.en mill has failed
under the blessings Of the protection
afforded by the Dingley law. The Ply
mouth Wooden company. Of Plymouth,
Mass, has made an assignment. II Is
a l6-set mill. and has been running
since 1879 in Plymouth. 1t was in OPP
Grafton for many years before in
Franklin. Mass. Wooden mills are clos
ing. and shoddy mills are clothing
the American people with american
woolens." Besides. the price Of wool
Is going down so that the farmers are
Kicking because they are not getting
the promised benefits Of higher duty
on wool. In this business IL seems that
the wool grower and the wool manu-
facturer have cut each others Threats
Utica Observer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28

The parliamentary "Hear! hear!
was not always an expression OF APP
proval. SO one learns from the most
recently issued part Of Dr. Murrays
great dictionary. The phrase was
originally Hear him. hear himl" used
AS an exclamation TO call attention TO
A sneakers words. We have a record
Of its use in 1859. and as late as 1865.
4 member of the house Of commons IN
l76s. being interrupted in speech by
Hear retorted: That very word,
heart | dread OF all others and a
member in 1870 referred to it's use as
"disorderly" The unabridged form
"Uear hint" was in use so late as the
beginning of the present century
Lord Starhope tells US. in his Life OF
Pitt" that when that statesman re-
appeared in the house of commons ir
May. 1903. after a long absence IN or
position, he was hailed as he passed NJ
the gangway with cries of Hear him!
Francis Horncr. who was in the stran-
gers gallery. noted as remarkabl,
thing that when Pitt rose TO delive'
his memora bic speech on that occa
sion he was cheercd-met with erie
of Hear himi"-befo fore he had uttere'
n word. We have warmer blood now
adavs-Iondon Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28
cu,lpREN OF THE MORN.

-, ,e the children OF the morn.
Nd Of It's dewy loan and wind;
~, a. we tourney. glad or lorn,
W. leave the morning far behind
sefore We ken our grievous loss;
pshold. the noon Is zenith hlghf
s.h one. with his care for cross
a. rails on beneath the flaming SKY
,r..rv the golden hours decline
Nm swlff. sure lapsing 81 the Asn''
Along tie west crimson I,, In line ,,r,,,
" Ths quiet eve. and then the night
n,,, and sleep-the long. long. steep
7I,p,roubled by a dream OF pain.
Var heyond The darkness deep:
IS snail We not md the morn ., lag. again Y
cmr,au scollard. IL 5. >. liine-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28
Breaking The News.

III, yoI- think he'll take it bacly,
~ 1ra Helmsley shrugged her shout
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28

It il the business Of the demoo
racy 10 expose the corruption, favorit-
ism and incompetency of McKinley's
administration, and II is going to push
Its business without any reference
whatever 10 what the disgrace OF ID .
exposure may be in the cycs OF Spain
or any other country. The democratic
party will not help cover up the abom-
nations Of the Mckinley administra-
ton on patriotic or any other grouJds,
besides. the highest quality OF patriots
ism finds expression in exposing cor
ruption. favortism and incompetency
in high official circ,cs.-Knnsas City
| Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28

Mark Hanna says that no
member Of the administration Is re-
spopsible for the starvation Of our sol
diers." lie claims that he ought 10
know, "because he was nj the war de-
partmcnt almost all the time" Then
there was starvation among the sol
diers, after all? Mark Hanna admits
Il. and his admission should prove con-
elusive evidence in anything relating
20 the administration he created.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-28

Clement Spelman. Of Narburg. once
recorder Of Nottingham, who died In
1870, j. immured upright inclosed in a
pillar in NarDlrg church. so that the
inscription is directly against his face.
This Is supposed TO be a solitary in
stance Of burial in pillar. although
there are many instances OF burial in
an upright position.--Detroit Free
Press.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

peri9wunoenen Sesleiter, Serr Sa'
ron," benertte Der @rst.
nglf emil Sreiort?" p~ieberbolt'
&uoolpb. 3D., oas 1T iebr unredt,
gr mar mein 6reuno, uno wiiroe mil
ME etruas 3n Seioe 9etban baben."
,,llno zines &allbss mar er gan;
ltder niat idbi9," wenoete Suoitb elm.
Bin id benin aud beraubt NOR:
benz" e~rtunoi9te ii6 &uoolp.
uSa. man nabm Sbnsn alss, mas
Sic bel ii6 batten."
,Nber bas mar 10 iueni9, ben 9lerm.
item nidt 81 reiSen. Iuber einisenS otu=
menten uno Sriefen, bic nur fir mid
periOnli4 @ertb babsn, tru9 i6 id MI,
oas gu meiner &siie notbpenoi9e 8elr
bel MR."
limb tuo permutbsn Sic, lit ST,
@anoergeiabrte gsblieben?"
sd fiirdte, aud CT tpiro mDroeriif
angefalen worosn isin, uno tper peiB,
oh lbm ni6t nod Elm idlimmeres Sooa
bel6ieoen mar als mir. uro oas alea
fir feline 8utmiitbiateit, mid nidt
alein oura ben perrufenen 0alo seben
lalien su woIen'"
Or. S6par3 fano es nidt ratbiam,
benz Patienten mitsutbeilen. baB Subert
Stein uno feline @enOiien einen SeiA-
nam entoedt batten, in Dem Tie Gmil
Srefort u~nfeblbar 5u ertennen 9laub.
ten. Iu6 Subert erpabnte ni6ts bon
ieinem i4auerli6en Nbenthcuer i'm
@aloe 9eGen ben SAipa9er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

limb iensr Sreifort puBte oarum,
Serr Stein?"
,,Natiirlih."
,,Sit Der Manu iibar ieben Seroaht
erbaben, i9 meme ui6t, DEN garor
ieines 8~eiis9eloes uno Ieiner ubr be-
rorbt, aber lid iensr Yoplere gu 9es
wiIieu 3wsden bemG6ti0t 81 baben!
Gol6e Sin9e iino iaon por9etpm'
men, Ssrr Stein."
Sic 9npiere wiiroen ibm ipenig
fiiben. IS nnrsn nur Ibihrltten,
llno bic acknowledgements ltno nod
porbanoen, nno iiberoies miiroen Seute
esnus auftreten, Den Sstrua gu eHtlars
Der."
,,Sa, penn crit Der geroadt erre9t,
,lno benz mutbmaBli6sn Sbater nad=
geIpiirt piro."
,,Nein, nsilt, Sermann Srenort III
tpeoer sin M6roer, nod Elm Sleb uro
getri9er."
Ser Wagen rolte oapOn. Sutta
brannte Dor u~ngeoulo, ans 3lel 81 9e=
lansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01
Itxetthtrner UnsFffr.

rem &reis gu sieben; llno es mir ,lnan=
.genebm Ddre, iuenn Sr llm9an9 nit
lener 9%emubtloien Perion bdtteit."
,.@ut. lieber Otto. gs miro mir
nidt ihper, ouf bic yetannti6oIt nit
einem 81 perSitten, ben i'd nod ME i'm
Seben 9eieben babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01
AbSatZ
Nit Hoods Sarsaparilla, IN
"Redet Absatz" lind kG0eT
zairt daSs desc Medizin

das 0Ientliche Vertrauen in einem gr6sseren
Masze g~enossen hat, ais irgend cine andere
Patent Medium. Das kommt einfach daher
we'll es gr0Sseren Verdienst besitzt und gr0s-
sere Kuren ais irgend cine andere herVorbringt.
Nicht was wiz sagen, sondern was Hoods Sar-
s~aparilla thut, ist Won WiChtigkelt. ALE An
noncen uber Hoods Sarsaparilla vie Hoods
Sarsaparilla selbst, sind ehrlich. Wiz haDen
das Publicum niemals getSuscht, und es ISL
seiner grossen heilenden Wirkung zuzuSchrel-
ben, dass die Leute dauerndes Zutrauen DARN
haben, und
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
For sale by all wholesale and retail groeers,

soulu anu onunRe the water twice. All
others cook in water enough to cover,
and drain it Oft after cooking. Green
summer squash, cabbage aud other wa
tory vegetables should be pressed in u
cloth or stranor and we'll drained,
MANY people who attompt to cook
are apt to forget that there is wide
distinction between boiled water and
boiling water, and that tho freshness
is lost by long boiling 80 that tho soon
or water is used after it has reached
the boiling point tho moro satisfactory
the cooking will be-. II water stands
after boiling, it loses it's vitality and
cannot DO used with good results. That
is why tea and coffee are 80 frequently
fiat and lifeless, without sparkle or
flavor; not because tho leaves aud her.
ries arc not good. but because they are
improperly mnde with boiled water
instead of freshly boiling water F"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
DREW PAY, BUT DID NO WORK
And When Discharged Wanted n Certif-
cate For Ability and Honesty.

And When Discharged Wanted n Certif.
cate For Ability aud Honesty.
Fancy fellow picking your pocket
and asking for "a character. !" said d
business man tho other dry. "That's
been my experience. | hired young
man about month ago To solicit orders
for me on commission, with $40 week
guarantee. As he turned nothing In
after IA fortnight began to suspect that
he was working for another firm and
doing nothing to earn tho $50, so told
him that II no order materialized by
the end Of the week he must not expect
to continue In my employ.
~ made inquiries which convinced
me that no was doing what ! suspected,
but | got no legal proof that he was tax.
Ing my money on false pretensos. SO
when the week was up ! was forced to
pay him third $40, making ago In all,
which. felt sure, he had done little or
nothing 10 earn Before doing so told
him Of my suspicious, which was fool.
ish, ~ ! met only with dcnials which
coulda't distroye although IN answer
to the questions q tho cross eXaniina.
ton put hin through be mado state.
meuts which knew to be lies.
Ia spite 81 my accusaticns he seem.
ed to think that my paying him the
fiual geo was acknowledgment that be.
liey.d his denials, aud after receiving
the money be asked IL would give u
certificate AS to his ability and honesty
in case &c found II necessary to call mp.
on Inc for one Unanswered that ! would
1T it@st tiSn nothing against him. for
after paying liin 10 no purpose money
could III afford didn't want 70 riaka
IN enemy q BIN. bat sdyised Liri not
~ nut no :ot,a ~; New York Sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
obituary.-Mrs. George Godfrey.

Mrs. George Godfrey departed this
life on Wednesday -, lS9S, She was
born April 5, 1860, aud was married
April 1, 1882. She leaves tomouru her
loss, Il kind husband aud five child
rcn-two girls and three boys,
She will be greatly missed in her
earthly home. Her children will be
deprived of a mothers comforting
words and kind care. II there be
aught on earth that remains pure
aud uusullied ii is a mothers love,
and God alone can comlort the heart
that mourns such a loss,
The funeral took place on Friday,
May p, at o'clock y, m. y large
number of friends and relatives as
sembled at the house, four miles east
of Mineral Point, to perform the last
sad rites for the dead and show their
sympathy for the hercaved. Appro-
pirate services were held, after which
the funeral procession started for
Mineral Point. where the remains
were inferred in Graceland cemetery.
May mother and family have the
great JOY of meeting in the 4" better
land" whore parting will he no
more -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
VULCANlZEp hUbHeR.
RwV Charles Goodycar Mad" the Original
Discovery.


Discovery.
1t is a bitterly cold night about the
year 1910. Around tho cracked, unpol-
iShod kitchen stove of ono Of Roston's
humblcSt homes are huddled II man, his
wife aud family. Tho surroundings are
of the plainost possible. OF furniture
there is scarcely piece that would
bring anything ut II pawnshop, but of
evidence OF squalor and want there Is
abundance. Part Of the two remaining
chairs has just been broken up to keep
the fire from dying out, and rs tho
flames cracklo with renewed life tho
man picks from the floor dark looking
substance and ga2cs at IL with Il longing
that is pathetic He holds it up and
studies it with many sigh that cuts
the heart of his faithful wife and his
loyal children. In changing this sub
stance from ono hand to the other 1t
drops upon the hot stove. There Is q
sudden filling of the room with a lun-
gent, offensive odor before tho man,
with startled cry. can snatch tho now
half scorched substance from tho stove
But thore is marked change ON tho
mans face as he examines the burned
spots He feels the substance with n
new and intense interest. Is he near the
end of years of labor, suffering and dis.
appointment? Thanks n the cold ont.
side, it will not take aug To decide,
The burned substance il hung outside
the door, In IN hour the cold has not
affected it, In two hours 1t still retains
the properties most desired. In the
morning no change has taken place, A
great discovery Is complete. Charles
Goodyear has found the process of max
ing vulcanized rubber.
Here, then, was Goodyear, after years
Of varying hopes and unvarying III for
tune, in possession Of "A secret that was
destined to place his name in the high
est niche of fame. But this knowledge
did not hrlng him immediate fortune
in fact, this he never secured. He had
lost tho confidence of all who had help
ed him, and for two years his suifcrings
surpassed even those Of the years Of OK
perimenting. At this time he moved to
New York, and 1t was said Of him, "lf
you meet IA man who has on an india
rubber coat, cap, stock. vest and shoes,
with All india rubber purse, without a
cent in it, that is Goodyear. He had
to pawn all his furniture for food, and
he pledged an umbrella with Vanderbilt
to secure few ferry tickets to the city.
At last enough money was secured to
put his invention on the market, and
Goodyear's process very soon made tho
manufacture Of rubber goods one Of the
principal industries Of the world. But
although others made immense fortunes
out Of vulcanized rubber the inventor
got little share Of 1t. He went 20 Eng
land and France exhibiting his products.
He was awarded tho great council
medal at the exhibition OF all nations
at London in 1861, the grand medal Of
honor 10 the worlds exhibition at Paris
in 1885, and was presented with tho
cross Of the Legion Of Eonor by Napo.
leon Ill Yet with all these bonors no
died "A comparatively EGor NTH at the
Fifth Avenue hotel IN New York July
!, 1860. Chicago Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in the
land who are not afraid to be gener-
Gus to the needy and suffering. The
proprietors OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. have given away over ten
million trial bottles Of this great
medicine: and have the satisfaction Of
knowing It has absolutely cured
thousands Of hopeless cases.
Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and
ALI diseases Of the throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured BY il. Call
ON w. II. Prideaux. Druggist, and get
a trial bottle free Regular size 5oc.
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, Or
price refunded. ". H. Prideaux. i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
A LESSON I'M BOILING.
Satisfactory Cooking nspsnds Largely on
This Trivial Process.

sallie Joy White lays down these
valuable rules fer boiling in Cookery
For Girls in The Womun's Home
COMPANION
For all green vegetables use soft
water. saltod aud f5ci ly cilinE. Cook
rapidly until soft liz tiipr will dcpcnd
upon the age or the freshne,4cf the veg.
etable.
With green peas, s!ciitd leans,
green corn, asfaraRUt, ctl,Fy ;ua trin.
ach uao as little water as porhil!e. AMI
let IL hoil away. leaving Jntt cnonph 10
moist.u, aud thus save all tie ctsirablc
soluble matter hat ray have ben
drawn out Coos cab. ~ aud cauli.
flower rnco,snd. IN I.fgc kt.,le q
rapidly boiling water. raitsd auu W.T.
sali.aaDiEl q teaa IN IL: ouitu..