davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Voting machines were used. in O
number OF cities at the recent elections
and gave complete satisfaction. But
falo, Brooklyn, Utica and Detroit
voted by this method. The machines
are both accurate and rapid, two
very essential things In an election,
while there is no opportunity given
for tampering with the ballots. The
rapidity with which the machine
does its work is something remark
able. In Buffalo the result OF the
election was known at 6 o'clock and
the last returns were at the city hail
in IS minutes after the polls closed.
The number OF election districts in
that city was reduced from 1856 to Jos
when the machines were purchased.
In Brooklyn, though the vote was
unusually heavy, the result for the
entire city was known an hour after
the polls closed. 1t is safe to predict
that these machines will come into
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

general use in the near future, espe-
cial'y in large cities where there is a
heavy vote. Had Kentucky voted
by this method there would have
been no chance for DISPUTE over the
res ult. The old ''machine,' which
manipulates elections and stuffs bal
lot-boxes, can be dispensed with. AS
an enemy OF pluguglies and unscrup-
ulous partisans the new voting ma
chine will fill n long-felt want.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
New Order Organized.

Last night at X. OF p. hall 2S char
ter members of The United Moderns
gathered and organized a local lodge
OF that order. W. L. Showers, one
Of the supreme officers from Denver.
conducted the meeting. This lodge
is the result Of the faithful and eff
cient labors OF Brother f. l.. Will
Jams and Sister Annie Clafiin. Only
a portion of charter members were
present. Over 100000 Of insurance
has been closed. Excellent music
was rendered by Misses Dawes and
Remington. Officers elected-Jennie
NJ. Warren, Chancellor; Emma Me-
Ginnis. Regent; Il. j. Johns, Ora
tor; Grace McHugh. Recorder; Lena
Holzemer, F~inancier.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
IHOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
L. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last ID years and
believe him to be perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and tinan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

A friend In need is a friend indeed.
That is exactly what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is. 1t is the mothers
help when she is suddenly awakened
in the night by the ominous husky
cough and labored breathing of her
babe. 1t Is the safe resort of the
youth or adult when he has caught
cold" and there is coughing and irri-
tation of the mucous membrane OF
the throat. 1t allays the irritation
and cures the cold. For sale by all
druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

The death Of Major John A. Logan
while gallantly leading his men in a
charge at San Jacinto shows him to
be a ''chip OF the old block" Hewas
the only son OF "Black jack" or the
''Black Eagleof Illinois, as hisfather
was affectionately called. Before EN-
barking for the Philippines he made
the remark that ''if it is so ordered
that my life goes out on the battle
field, l hope 1t will be while leading
my men against the enemy"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
Proposals for Care Of County Poor.

Sealed proposals will be received blythe board
of county commissioner of Fergus county.
Montana, up to 2 O'Clock Monday. Dec. 4, 1899,
for the care, support and maintenance of the
sick. poor and infirm of the county, at the
county hospital, per capita, by the week, from
Jan. 1, 1900, to Jan. 1. 1901. Said proposals to
include the entire cost of feeding. clothing and
nursing of the sick, poor and infrm, and the
burial expenses Thereof. Said proposals should
also state what amount will be paid the county
for the use of the farm for the above-named
period. c. Nj. KELLY,
Clerk of Board OF Co. Commissioners.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
Proposals for Medical Attendance.

Sealed proposals will be received by the board
of county commissioner of Fergus county.
Montana, up to 2 O'Clock Monday, Dec. 4, 1899,
from resident practicing physicians. for fur
nishing the necessary and usual medical and
surgical attendance to the sick. poor and infirm
of the county at the county hospital and Jail
and within a radius Of twenty miles of Lewis
town, from Jan. l, 1900. TO Jan. /, 1901.
c. NJ. KELLY,
Clerk of Board Of Co. Commissioners.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

II there was n true test of the ques-
ton of expansion in any state voting
this month, it was in Iowa. There
the money question and trusts were
almost absolutely ignored and Sim
perialism," as the Democrats delight
to term it, was pushed to the front
to win the German votes. What was
the result? Gov. Shaw simply dou-
bled his majority received last year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
Taylor Sure Winner in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2O-The Dem
ocratic state campaign committee
comedies that Taylor has a majority
ON the face of the returns but bases
a hope of the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket on throwing out the
vote of Louisville on account Of the
interference of soldiers, and Johnson
and Kaox counties where tissue bal
lots were used.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Sealed proposals will be received by the board
Of county commissioners of Fergus county,
Montana. up to 2 O'Clock Monday, Dec. 4, 1859.
ior furnishing drugs, medicines and surgical
to the poor, sick and infirm at the
county hospital and prisoners at the county
and also for county patients within a ra-
of twenty miles of Lewistown, from Jan.
|, 1900, to Jan. 1, 1901. c. NJ. KELLY,
Clerk of Board of Co. Commissioners.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

The Holland submarine torpedo
boat has been declared a perfect sue
cess by a naval officer who has been
investigating 1t. This officer advises
the purchase of the patent by the
government and the construction of
u number of the boats ut once.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

A valuable dog owned by Edward
Hooper Of Oshkosh, Wis, has swal-
lowed "a silver dollar and bowls every
day like n Nebraska Populist because
the thing won't circulate. Sixteen
kicks to one coax will notdisturb the
internal revenue which the dog has
collected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Butte Miner: "The people OF the
state are waiting with feverish anxi-
ETY. to learn what Charley Hartman
and Gov. Bob Smith have to be
thankful for" says n of the state
exchanges. They are probably thank
full that they got their hOnors before
the people found them out.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

The attempt OF the Goebelltes to
steal the election in Kentucky goes
merrily ON, but it will hardly be sue
cessful. The thieves are being care
fully watched and checkmated.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Senator Daniels Of Virginia, in a
public letter, says he finds no encour-
agement Tor the Democratic party in
the recent elections. Daniels stands
pretty high in the councils OF the
party.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
Odd fellows.

Some fellows are odder than others, but We
are sure we can suit any of them with our line
of invitation and program forms for |. o. o. +.
entertainments. Try us, anyway.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
OFFICIAL PAPER oP FERGUS COUNTY
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
John N. vRooMAN, Editor and Proprietor

Possibly Sir George White would
like to take a run to the mountains
II he could.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Vlce-Presldent Hobart Is slowly i'm
proving, though he il still far from
being out OF danger.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
ARE YOU GOING

ARE YOU GOING
To Portland
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you g~oingto Seattle or Tacoma
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Alaska or KlondikeP
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Kootenai2
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Spokane or Lewiston?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Butte or Helena
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Fargo or Grand Forks ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Winnipeg or Manitoba 2
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Duluth or SUPERIOR
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Minneapolis or st. Paul 2
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Omaha or Kansas City ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Chicago or the EastP
Take the Northern Pacific.
Apply to any Northern Pacific agents
for rates and information, or write to
CHAS. s. FEE,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
St. FeT'- Mnr.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11

work was of such nature as to keep
him constantly i'll a cellar.
There was something beyond this
paleneSs which aroused the doctor
particularly to observe him, and was
that he appeared to be in q state OF
intense nervousness. so much for
the stranger seen in BOrden's yard ON
the morning of the murder.
1t has been declared that in spite OF
the records to the contrary, Andrew
Borden held silent interest in the
shin whose crew mutinied, and that
his money played a certain part in
bringing the mutineers to justice, but
there. is not q line of written proof to
this effect. Nothing appears anywhere
to show that any of these men har-
bored a grudge against Andrew Bor-
den.
Attorney Jennings, now Assistant
District Attorney of Fall River, the
accomplished lawyer who was Lizzie
Borden's counsel in the trial, said that
he had heard of the story in regard to
the seamen of the Jefferson Borden,
but he found nothing on record to
connect Andrew Borden with that
ship or it's crew. He was neither an
owner nor passenger at the time.
If Mr.. Borden had had any misun-
derstanding with the crews of other
ships in which he was owner, knOWl-
edge on that point has not appeared.
And the old sea captain who, Mr..
Seymour says, told him the strange
story of Malta and band Of despera-
does sworn to revenge by taking his
life is unable to discuss the matter.
Each day he seems TO gain no
strength. and if he has any secret OF
the cause of the tragic death of An
drew Rorden.it is not likely to reach
the public in this world.
Did sailors of any other shin IN
which Mr.. Borden held an interest
have cause for revenge? This is
among the questions yet to be an
swered.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11

After the Jefferson Borden had
made several voyages she was wreck
ed high and dry on the sands at Jupi-
ter Inlet, Fla, during q storm.
Later she was sold for $50 to a man
we'll known in New England. named
Captain William NJ Patterson, and
some Key West shipping men. but as
it cost them several thousand dollars
to pu; the vessel in seagoing shape it
required some capital to make her
paying investment.
1t was after the schooner Jefferson
Borden had been sailing under her
new owners that the historic mutiny
occurred.
This mutiny and the fact that An
drew Borden had been a ship owner
caused many stories to be set afioat,
but il is a fact that at the beginning
of the Borden murder trial in Fall
River in 1892, it was rumored that
some one had been seen skulking
around the town who wanted to get
revenge for an alleged injury done
him by Andrew J. Borden
One or two witnesses declared that
on the morning of the tragedy they
Lad seen n strange man. his face
white with an indescribable pallor.
acting suspiciously in the Borden yard
near the house where the crime was
committed.
The following account of this incl
dent appeared in published volume
Of the Fall River tragedy, written by
Edwin Fl. Porter. 1t is thus narrated:
But there was clew which caused
no end of comment, both personal and
IN the press. Information reached the
police that Policeman Joseph Hyde
had seen a suspicious-looking stranger
IN the vicinity of Second street on that
morning. On the following Tuesday
DR.. B. J. Handy. one of the best
physicians in the city. made public the
fact that he also saw a very strange
appearing man on Second street on
the morning of the murder, between
twenty-five minutes past ten and
quarter to eleven o'clock.
"The doctor took some notice of this
man, and in the afternoon while in
conversation with his wife he became
more and more impressed with the
idea that the stranger had some con-
necti0n with the awful crime.
This theory became a matter of
much Importance, and DR.. Handy did
not at this time know that Policeman
Hyde was reported to have seen a
similar person.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11
The Last Polar Bear.

At the first glimpse of daylight on
tho morning of Sept. 4. the Hope got
under way and steamed out for Cape
Yorl, to land my faithful Eskimo as
sistants. AS we steamed out through
the western passage between Meteor
ito Island and Akpudi, we entered the
feet of countless bergs sweeping out
of Melville Bay. dazzling in their gilt
tering brilliancy, and with the dane
ing whitecaps flashing between them
in every direction.
Scarcely were we well within this
arctic white squadron. threading our
wav between the stately cruisers,
when one of my quiek-eyed Eskimos
erfed out "Nannooksoah" He had
seen the bear for an instant far up on
the top of big berg, one OF the ta0u-
lar giants Of Melville Bay, peering
over it's precipitous face, but 1T had
guickIy disappeared. AS we steamed
slowly round the berg he came into
view again. a beautiful white animal.
with contrasting white nose. moving
IeisureIy along the surface of the ice
nerg The captain and / both chaDced
slot at him at long range, and the
captain's bullet graZed his hind leg,
making him whirl and snap savagely
IT the wound. Then ne gallOped awk-
wardly away and disappeared round
pinnacle of the berg. Circling the
berg again we discovered him in the
water. swimming vigorously, and sew
araI shots were fired at him, one Of
which took effect, and he apparently
collapsed completely; yet n few mo-
ments later he was swimming off again
and it was only after / had boat
lowered that he was secured.
The fur of this animal was so spot
IessIy white and unstained that gave
orders not to have him lowered upon
the deck, but kept him suspended
from the tackle. until few hours
later we reached Cape York, and,
mooring the Hope against the face OF
a glacier, he was swung out on the
surface of the glacier, covered with
newly fallen snow, and there skinned
and the beautiful pelt rolled up and
packed away still unsullied. This was
our last bear.-Lieut. Peary, in st.
Nicholas.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11
THE BORDEN MYSTERY.
A Strange Story That Is Partly
Confirmed by an Old
Sea Captain.
A VICTIM OF REVENGE +?
Mutlny Aboard the Schooner Jeffer-
son Borden and Punishment
OF the Criminals.

Inc Stranger That " as Seen Skulking
Around the Borden Premises ON the
Morning of the Tragedy-The Crime still
Seems to be as Far From Solution as
Ever.
Here is another story about the
Borden murder mystery. James A.
Seymour, now in Brooklyn, but form
erly an employee of the Fall River
steamboat line, said the other day:
der mystery. After the acquittal OF
Lizzie Borden / was in Fail River,
and met an old friend of her father,
who had known him from bOyhood.
From this gentleman l learned in con-
versatiOn certain events in BOrden's
early life which, if properly investi-
gated, might prove solution of the
whole mystery"
Later Seymour explained that this
"old friend" was Captain George w.
Pickens, an old Fall River sea cap
tain, who had retired from active duty
and for several years was a pilot on
the Fall River line
Seymour said that Pickens had con-
fidentially Informed him that he
knew all about the inside facts in the
Borden murder case; that the crime
was the result of a feud against An
drew J. Borden; that early in life Bor-
den had been interested in the sea,
had made trips and bought interests
in certain schOOners and other vessels
doing a profitable business in carrying
freight to distant ports; that he had
at one time when young man in
Cured the enmity of some sailors who
through his influence had been i'm
prisoned, and they swore to be re-
venged if it took lifetime and they
had to swing for it.
Andrew J. Borden. the murdered
man, owned a part interest in one of
the first schooner rugged vessels built
in Maine for Fall River owners. 1t
was SO much of a success as to pay
for itself within four or five years.
Another schooner followed her. 1t
was known as the jefferson Borden
and afterward became famous in his
! tory by reason of the mutiny of part
of her crew on April, 20, 1875. The
trial was held in Boston, resulting in
the conviction and sentence of two
of the seamen, George Miller an Will
Jams, for numbering the mate. John
Clew. the third person of the original
three accused, escaped, but was after
ward convicted on another charge
in connection with the crime and SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment.
The life prisoners are now serving out
their sentences at ThOmaston, Me.
Clew served his time, but what possi-
ble grudge could he have had against
Andrew Borden?
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11

"Dr. Handy's statement was that aE
some time within fifteen minutes OF
half past ten o'clock that morning he
was driving down Second street
When he was passing the residence OF
DIR. Kelly, which is the next house
south of the Borden premises, his at
tentiOn was drawn to a pedestrian
walking slowly along the sidewalk
near the Borden house.
Ordinarily the face of a stranger
would not excite much interest in the
mind of DR.. Handy. inasmuch as he
was continually passing the streets
of the city on his professional calls.
In this case. however. he looked
twice at the pasSer-by, and even
turned in his carriage to inspect him
more closely. Just what caused him
to do this the doctor did not definitely
explain.
There was a popularity about the
man which he could not exactly de-
scribe The individual was about
thirty years old, five feet, five inches
in height. and weighs. perhaps, about
one hundred and twenty-five or one
hundred and thirty pounds. His
clothes were of light gray, (said to be
the gray given to prisoners on their
release). 'Of just what cut and texture
the doctor could not positively state,
nor could he tell whether the mans
hat was of felt or straw.
"He was pale, almost white. not
with the CHASTITY pallor of a sick man,
but rather the whitish appearance of
a man whose face had not been
touched by the SUMS rays, who might
have been in confinement, or whose
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11
,,ru.sa ONO RAILRoAD

r..-a.osH ONO RAILRoAD
r.... "a. effect jan. IS, 1899.
..r rom station, corner Of
lHg "" venue and { street.
Northwest Vestibuled Limi-
fs' .-'-'' .. a. M, SOS =. m.
.lFla, IA !.gG.s aId indianapolis,
FU l...'. NestIbuled Limited $40
(. Ap. cleveland, express daily
Fr ~ y.r 3d. CPiusburg only II;5S
/, cg.an... Toledo and Detroit la'o5
Min. chester nd way stations 1000 a. m.
- p,rsgs Memphis, Birmingham,
81 M" 1..Hl.ic Bristol and Roanoke,
ila1.g's5g s5gI., -rrpug cars through.
tg-ay 4 g. m daily
a.r-ra,- a-rk days, 500, Z. 30, KOS, x7.Io
r. '-.'. 4, g.. ago, Xlo.oo, a. m,
L ;1 49, Ms. MOO, $3.50, 1885, x4.3o,
Ii",.' I. IA As.yo, 40 20 6:3o xS:oo, 8:3o,
IS A'so -, yr- -0r. m, and x2.oo, night. Sun
r =. A-..5. $50, S:3o, 2e.oo a. m, xI2.o5,
By M. ..S74:55, X5.o5, x5.Io, 6,3o, xS:oo
u -, ,r x,l.,y D. IN. x2.oo night.
~, ~ ,nn53no..s o and s. 80 a. m. I7IS and $50
> y SUNDAYS. q a. m, 4.35 p. m.
-..r..l.-rs I. week days, goo, II:25, 4;3o,
= -.u#..s 40, a. m. lis p. m.
I H,ger-,9va F.I o5 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
-, =, B,,7. ana way points, week days, 600 a.
20. $50. -.5 3. m. Sundays 9:oo' a. m.
y !. ~ 4, G32,f,br,,hure and way points, week days,
Z = sa.sIs 4.53, 5;35. 7.o5, III IS, p m
.3,r. .u m., II5, &.33, 7.o5, lo.I5
y. r,gfrtan Junction and way points,
w -a u m. week days. 600 a. m.
\ rng toio. 80. a m. ago and 4;35
r.r gr-.E LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
''' PHILADELPHIA.
,r..e..- minated with Pintsch light.
~, ..,a New York, Boston and the
XIV ..- -.a5 500, 1000 a. IN. 1905,
....r..g Cars BOO, Royal Limit
...utu train dining ar; (s:o5
..3 night, sleeping car open
-...rr -S. g.OL a, III. I2:oS
..r' 500, { :o5 dining carr 500
..- .' open 10 O'Clock.
-.,... .... a.y iiaIus
.... 1000 m, 1905 noon
s.. , Elys. 1905 noon Sundays.
e... uBGu.
Aurc=s trains.
,-,r.- aud cflckcd from hotels.
3-..,.. I.u.u Transfer Co. on orders
......... rIg Pennsylvania avenue
-r1.-. -.. l.h avenue and Fifteenth
r ..
. udcrwood,
General Manager.
uHH HhH.lN,
Mr s.'ac.
;PNrga Agt Pass. Dept; Wash
a. D r.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11

Mrs. D. c. Jones at 27o B street and
gag Penn. avenue, n, W., is place
where you can be well cared for. Mrs.
Iones is whole soul business woman.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-11
RAILROADS,
IN ANNAPOLIS SHORT

.gr AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
hslllNuTT-INE KAlLROAD.
b rElyE CAMDEN STATION.
Ia''.' and way stations, week days
e. .r.. $40 ?. m.
I, s1 4 m. 54op m.
n saaa.al .6 Rav Ridge, daily, 500 p. m.
81 Rgl. weekdays, 6.4s S.55r a. m.
.r "a 51 and 7.4S p. m.
:r.'e < DAYS 100 p- m.
.aTe -
-tsE, AID return, soc.
gs.e 60 .t' 4 Cuumbs G.. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-14
SNOWFALL Showers.

More than one explorer in cold eli
mates has noted the curious phenome-
non of SNOWFALL shower. The balls,
it is true, are not very big, the average
being about the size of hens egg, but
they are true snowballs for all that,
compressed globes of snow. not little
Jumps Of ice or hail.
A fall of the kind occurred in north
London in March, 1853, and at the time
it was observed that the balls seemed five
times as dense and compressed as ordi-
nary snow and in no way to be told
from the usual handmade missiles.
They had fallen during the night and
were strewn many layers thick over a
very large area.
No cause-except a doubtful electric
al one-can be ascribed for the strange
phenomenon, and mountaineers are apt
to discredit the stories of SNOWFALL
showers told them by the old guides till
suddenly in the midst Of an ordinary
storm they find themselves assailed as
though by myriads of mischievous
schoolboys. London Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-14

Joseph Jefferson was playing a one
hight engagement in small town, ap-
pearing in the part Rip Van Winkle,
which he has SO often and ably imper
sonated- AT the hotel where he staid
there was an Irishman who acted as
general assistant. Judged by the great
interest he manifested in the hotel, he
might have been taken to be the pro-
prietor At about quarter to 6 in the
morning Mr. jefferson was startled. not
to say alarmed. by a violent humping
ON his door When he recollected that
he mad left no orders to be called SO
early, he was naturally indignant His
sleep was banished for that morning,
however, so he arose and soon made his
appearance before the clerk.
s.Look here, say" he demanded of
this functionary, why was called at
this unearthly hour2''
ST don't know, SIR replied the
clerk, stbut III ask Pat. Pat was sum-
moned. Said the clerk: 'Pat, there was
no call for this gentleman. Why did
you walken him9''
Pat led the clerk to one side and said
in a mysterious whisper: HE wol
snorin Ioike horse, sor, an Old heeri
the bhoys sayin somethin about how
he wor wanst afther shlapin for twintJ
years, so Oh says to mesilf, It's a-comi1
unto i'm ag'in, an it's yer juty to gi
the crayther out O. yer house a
wanst. Ledger Monthly.