davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
no fear 81 d general suspension unless
something Unforeseen takes place,
which Ii hardly probable.

uO 1eaT OIL general suspension UNLESS
which Ii hardly probable.
Another thing that might cause
trouble is the shipment Of coal to sup
ply the Big -Four railroad in Kansas,
Texas and Arkansas, where protract-
ed strike has been in force for the
past eight months, caused by the de-
mands, for recognition OF the United
Mine Workers Of America. Should the
operators OF this state ship coal to sup
ply this railroad company, in all prob
ability the national executive board Of
tie United Mine Workers would cali d
general suspension. But, as I said be
fore, these things are hardly probable,
and the public can rest assured that
the miners will live up to their con-
tract in regard to the wage scale. AZ
ter April /, 1900, when this contract
shall have expired, 1t is generally con-
ceded among the miners that there will
be an advance in wages. This question
will be brought up at the next joint
meeting Of the operator and miners Of
District No. 10, which will be held at
Des Moines next February.
Heavy pressure will be brought I'd
bear, by members OF the United Mine
Workers in dissatisfied camps, to In
duce the unsatisfied members to stand
by their agreement, and / can assure
YOU with absolute confidence that the
contract or agreement in regard to
wages which was entered into at the
joint meeting 81 the miners and opera
tors, held in this city last spring, will
be strictly adhered to.
Whatever the outcome may be al
the mines where they are employing
non-union teamsters, is not known, bun
will develop in few days"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Executive Board Of b. NJ. w. Of j
is Conservative.
SAID TO OPPOSE A GENERAL STRIKE
relieve That MINERS should Livs Up u
Their Agreement with operators
Made In This City Last
Spring-Osher Matters.
From Mondays Daily,

From Mondays Daily.
s. There will not be a general strike Of
the coal miners in Iowa it the execu-
tive board of the United Mine Workers
of this state can forestall such pro-
ceedings. This question was clearly
outlined in the Courier Saturday even
ing in its account of the boards meet
ing which was held at Labor hall Sat
urday afternoon. As previously stated,
there is some dissatisfaction among
miners in various camps, and no small
number of them are in favor of de-
handing an increase in wages, not
withstandiDg the fact that their agree
ment with the operators does not ex-
pire until April /, 1900. The executive
board, however, will do all in Its power
to maintain the observance OF the
agreement to the full extent Of the
same, and those who are in position
that a general strike will not ensue.
secret. An evening session was held
o'clock. The. teamsters' committee was
given an audience with the executive
board, but the outcome of this meet
ing cannot be definitely stated. The
transfers have asked support from
the miners, and just what the outcome
will be at camps where non-union
teamsters are employed cannot be fore
told, but will develop in q few days.
Members of the board were seen by a
Courier reporter after the meeting Sat
urday evening, but all were very reti-
cent in regard to saying much about
the objects Of the sessions or as to
what was accomplished. A prominent
trades unionist, who is very closely af-
filiated with the work of the state
board Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, assureda Courier reporter that
there would<not be q general strike of
the coal miners in District No. 10 with
the consent OF the executive board.
District No. 10 embraces Iowa and nor
thern Missouri, and is affected by the
agreement between the operators and
miners on scale OF wages which does
not expire until April /, 1900.
"There may be local strikes growing
out of dissa tisfaction on account OF the
bad condition of the escape shafts and
poor air in some of the mines, but the
miners, in my opinion,," said the
trades unionist, twill never go back on
the Ottumwa agreement, nor violate
any contract that was made jointly in
Ottumwa last spring and which is in
effect until April |, 1900. I mean by
that they will never do it with the con-
sent of their executive board. One
cause for the dissa tisfaction is the vol
untary increase OF 10 cents per ton,
which has been made at some camps,
aid a gerat demand for coal attended
by material advance in the price OF
the same. There may be little troubles
here and theres but the executive board
will be able to adjust them. There is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
.,rh.nk.aivinr Rates, ),

Thanksgiving day, next to Christmas
is the most popular Of the years holi-
days. On that day the annual family
reunions are held, bringing together
the absent members Of families from
far and near. In order to6enable it's
patrons to enjoy genuine Thanks
giving the Iowa Central railway will
sell tickets to stations on its own line
within q radius of $50 miles from
starting point, at the rate OF one and
one-third fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale Nov. 20 and 80, and good to
return on any regular train up to and
including Dec. LIST.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
TRY t,r.in.O, Trv 't;r.in.o,

Ask your grocer today to show you
Q package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink it without in-
jury as well as the adult. All who
try II, like 1t. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 1t is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. " the price OF coffee. 15c
and % cts. per package. Sold by all
grocers
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28

tary school and expected some reply
today or not later than tomorrow Mr..
Baker is also in receipt Of d letter from
his son, which was written at Cornwall,
Nov. %, but it does not contain word
that would intimate that he was con-
templating matrimony.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Donald D. Baker Married to Myrtle
Monroe. Of Danbury, Conn.
mr.. BAKER SAID TO Be OF OTTUMWl
Marriage Certincate says HIS Father IL
SD. Baker-HIr. Baker ST., Says
He Knows Nothing o.
the Wedding.
(From Fridays Daily.]

[From Fridays Daily.]
A report was received in the city1ast
evening announcing the secret mar
riage Of Donald b. Baker and. Miss Myr-
tie Monroe of Danbury, Conn, atsthe
latter place last evening. The report
stated that Mr.. Baker is a son of SD.
Baker. of this city, and that he is a
student at West Point military acad-
envy. Donald d. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Baker, 442 North jefferson
street, is attending the military acad-
envy at Cornwall, N. Y, and his par
ents, when asked about the matter to-
day, said that they had not heard any
thing about it, and expressed the belief
that the report is false.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
struck by Train.

Iowa City, Nov. 97-(Special.)-
Adolph Rossman, aged 25, was struck
by a Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern passenger at Lone Tree, near
Iowa City. His skull was crushed and
he died instantly. He was crossing
the track.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Henry Arnold, Chairman.
Frank jacobson, Secretary.

He laughs best who laughs last" II
You take Hoods Sarsaparilla you may
laugh first, last and all the time, for it
win make you we'll.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28

T.. A.. Conklin, farmer, was found
dead In his buggy near Webster City.
Heart disease was the cause.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28

Underwear, hosiery, gloves and mitts,
hats and caps at the Palace.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
From Saturdays Daily.1

lErom saturdays Dally.
Danbury, Conn, Nov. 25.-(Special
to the Courier. lin Carmel, N. u, Sun
day, Nov. 49,, Miss Myrtle Monroe, of
Danbury, and Donald ID. Baker, Of OF
tumwa, Ia, were married by Rev. Van
Horsen. There is romance behind
the very brief notice of the above mar
riage, and Mrs. Baker is said to be
the bride OF a young cadet at the
United States military academy at
West Point. Mrs. Baker is a pretty
young woman, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Nash, who live in the
Fenton block at Elm street, this city.
Mrs. Baker said today that she eX-
pected to reside with her parents until
her husband completed his course at
West Point next June. Mrs. Nash,
mother OF the young bride, said that
the acquaintance between her daugh-
ter and the young man who is now
her husband had been very brief They
met a short time ago and their brief
acquaintance resulted in proposal of
marriage. The young man said that
he was cadet at West Point military
academy, where he expected to COM
plete his course next June. He said
/ that after finishing his studies he
would go to Chicago, where he is to
take a position in bank. His home is
in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mr.. Baker came to this city last
Thursday, Nov. l6, and registered at
the Groverland. He told Miss Monroe
that he had asked permission from the
colonel commanding the cadets at West
Point to absent himself from the in
stitution, but that permission had been
refused. He left without the. consent
of the officer and was apprehensiye as
to what the result OF his act might
be. On Sunday the young people went
to Carmel, where they were married
| by Rev. Van Horsen. Mrs. Baker re-
1 turned to this city. while her husband
went back to West Point.
i S. d. Baker said today that he had
not heard anything new concerning the
reported secret marriage of his son,
i but that he had communicated with the
principal Of the academy at Cornwall,
] where Don Baker is attending mill
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
EPIRN1EINFRSZ ERESKNE1ERsZ

charges. based on well defined street lin
us; was discussed and a schedule temper
pointed to VISIT the liverymen not In at
tendance and get them to ratify the action
taken. IN case OF any disagreement found
among the liverymen as to charges or
limits. the committee is to report at the
next meeting a compromise measure. The
Gnsrges It Is said. all pertain to opera.
BILE In the past among liverymen has arisen
from this class OF business.
A Few years ago IS was the customary
party where the call required a drive be-
yond Twenty-ninth street on the south. or
woodland on the east.
the regular s. rate for the same service ex-
lists only nominally." said a liveryman yes
terday. An old customer goes to his iiv-
him a carriage for s2.75 or $3.50. and in this
way gets a special rate. There are hun
areas OF men In this city who think they
calls. which they hold as a secret between
themselves and their liveryman.
The new association is to bring prices
to a normal basis and prevent ourselves
from being fim-flammed into cutting our
own prices. Some of those at the meeting
were In favor OF charging extra after L
o'clock ok where a carriage Is ordered until
Mr.. c. a. Norton declined to be inter-
viewed after the meeting. ..It is merely
an organization for mutual benefit. We
OF the week. See Mr.. Forster: he is tie
head push"
How many are in the combine?"
only half a dozen at present.
Mr.. Forster said: 1T was n regular meet
Ing OF the association. No news in it
whatever"
When did you organizer"
Two or three months ago.
How many were in attendance Mon
day."
Good day"
Mr.. J.. X. Lands said there would not be
any considerable increase in charges. The
limits on the inside and outside districts
were establishes. He is not in favor of ex-
ira charges after midnight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
A1c~ ~ IShs
terday were:
ADHERED FOR HOURS.
Oscar Bowart. Victim of a Mad Dogs
Bite, Treated by Owner of
Maidstone.

Oscar Bowart. the young man who was
bitten by a dog supposed to have mad
rabies. was treated yesterday by a ply
stefan, who applied a maidstone to his
wounds. The stone was applied at .
o'clock yesterday morning and adhered for
eight hours. 1t is thought that the pa
tient will recover. Bowart is employed as
a clerk at Helms brewery and will re-
turn 10 his desk within a few days. He
has little faith in the maidstone treatment,
but the swelling in his arm has been very
much reduced.
Mrs. Mary Smith. the colored woman
who was bitten by the same doy. had the
maidstone applied to her wounds ard is
thought TO be out of danger. She lives at
First and Oldham avenue. Her arm was
bitten in two places and she also received
slight wounds on the breast.
The dog is still at large and the hunt
has been abandoned. The descriptions OF
the animal are somewhat conflicting. Boz
wart said that he was positive that the
colored women said that II was a shep-
herd. AT any rate. ii seems evident tha.
the dog had rabies. for il left a path Of
destruction IN the East bottoms. Fences
were torn down and trees and shrubs in
its course We're attacked. The maidstone
that was applied 10 the wounds OF The
victims has been used in this city since
1915 and the owner claims that IL was once
applied TO Lord Darwin. a wealthy Irish
landlord. who vas bitten by a mad deg
in 1.l?. The stone Is in the form of Il cubs.
and the sides are nor more than one-half
an inch long.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
BORROWED MEDICAL BOOKS.
DR.. Robert T.. Sloan Asks Police t.
Find Man Who Walked Away
With Reference.

DR.. Robert 7. Sloan. a physician with an
office at +0' Ria,to building. reported TO the
police yesterday afternoon that an agent
for an Eastern book concern borrowed
three volumes OF surgery from him Friday.
and has failed 10 return them. The books
are worth about SIS. The agent. whose
name DR.. Sloan does not know. had sold
him medical works from time to time.
The agent had been in the habit of bor-
rowing books from DR.. Sloan TO show pros
pe".ive customers. Friday he appeared at
DIR. Slosn's office looking somewhat Seedy.
and for the loan of = small amount
of money. DIR. Sloan refused 10 accornmo-
date him and he then asked for the loan OF
three books. He left soon afterward and
has not been seen since.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
COlOred
Dress Goods.

South aisle, first floor.
LOT 1-Dress Goods. composed OF all
wool fancies n plaids that are
worth SOC; we will sell in this 1co
sale at ZJC
LOT 2-Novelty Dress Goods. in large
range of designs and colorings. de-
sirable for suits, skirts and children's
wear. worth from 65c to 15c; c0o
our price will be ....-...........JUG
, LOT SHigh-srade imported Novelty
Dress Goods. that are worth from
$.25 to sl.5o. We will place CIR
on a at
LOT 4-Solid colored 44-inch Irvine
Cloth. ali-wool, nearly all %colors.
wholesale price was 6oc: u 90o
price .-.---.--.-....
LOT 5-Solid colored all-wool Lupin's
Etamine Weaves. a full line of col
ors. R inches wide. former Goa
price was sl.25; Dur price .......OOG
LOT 6-All-wool French Crepes, A.
inches wide. a full line of colors,
worth 75c; we will place on ZQo
sale at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
LEDF0RD DEMENTED.
Trouble Sent to City Hospital
for Treatment.

Lucille Ledford. the girl who has been
arrested by the police three or four times
recently for petty thefts. was sent to the
city hospital by Humane Officer Greenman
yesterday. The unfortunate girl is dement,
ed and IL a course OF treatment at the
city hospital does her no good, Colonel
Greenman says he will take her to the St.
Joseph asylum. Her mother believes she
Is insane.
She has tried to end her life On three
different occasions and yesterday when she
was sent to the city hospital she begged
TO be permitted TO end her existence. Dur
ing The last nine months she has been saved
from a suicides grave three times.
A beautiful doll given with $40 purchase
Of shoeS at '.Eoutius'." Ills Main
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
TACKLED THE CONDUCTOR.
Takes Exception to n Re-
mark. and Three Men Come Up
Before Police COurt.

Disturbing the peace by fighting was the
charge on which William Flynn and B. Kill
kenney Were arraigned in the police cour:
yesterday morning. They were arrested
Thursday night by Officer Horace Greeley
on complaint OF W. B.. Smart, a conductor
on the Metropolitan's Twelfth street line.
Flynn and kilkenney were passengers on
Smart's train when the trouble be,w cen
them arose. They got into an argument
about religion and Smart made a remark
TO which Flynn took exceptions. The three
men were standing on the rear platform of
the trailer at the time and the train was
ascending the Twelfth street incline. Flynn
and Smart came 10 blows and in the scuf-
ne that followed they rolled of the car.
Smart Was getting the best of the hight
when K~iikeuney jumped of to help Flynn
whip The conductor. The latter took off
his bell punch and dealt both OF the men a
number OF hard blows. Then he had them
arrested for disturbing his peace by fight
ing. In the police court Flynn was dis
charged and ki!kenney was fined 81. Judge
Rurnham said the .ght was one in which
kiikenney had 10 interest and a fine was
chaiked up against him for interference.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

ing. Just to initiate
It they pulled up the
cold wave flag. the in
dications pointing to
Il big drop in the
temperature, going TO
md possibly some
what below the freez-
ing point. Tn. low
er temperature will
be accompanied by
clouds and a north
- - n.-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
A Mile-a-Ninute shave

On the California Limited. Santa Fee Route.
There Is a barber shop in the buffet smok.
ing car. Entire train electric lighted
Through In two and one-sixth DAYS. Kan
sas City to Los Angeles.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Sunday promises to be very disagreeable.
The turn In the rise of the mercury began
early Saturday morning, the highest tenn
perature OF yesterday being 40 and the
lowest 43.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Tourist Sleepers to the est Via
Burlington Route.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays through cars
to the Pacific coast. via billings and the
Northern Pacific. For reservations address
Ticket Office. ses Main street. telephone rs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Innings.
Most Popular department In the city.

South aisle. first floor.
Fast Black Yard Wide Percaline. reg
uiar wholesale price by Green. lin
Joyce & Co. 10c: Jul price......l2J
Moire Velours. nearly all colors, In
retail price l5c: our price ........lZO
Japan Skirt Innings. the prettiesr
fancy stripes in the market. I'M
regular price 15c: our price,. uU0
All-Linen Canvas. black. slate. brown.
white n cream, worth 2Oc; IN
our price ...........
Hair Cloth. % inches wide. black and
gray. regular price Soc, our 90n
Yard wide Colored Silesia. states only.
retail price 121ec: Ii II
price Nv
Yard wide Fast Black Sateen. 10a
regular price 15c; our price,. lO0
Skirtings-Yard wide. very handsome.
for spring wear. worth Csc; lQo
Yard wide Fast Black Taffeta. 1lo
regular price 1242c: our price,. :
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
COLD WAVE ON HAND.
Scheduled to Drop 2
Degrees Lower Than That of
Yesterday.

The weather bureau finished the fire
new flag pole on the top of the Rialto
building yesterday. 1t is OF steel. and cx-
tends thirty-eight feet above the build
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Mems ~Suspenders.

- pairs Green. Joyce & Co.'S Fancy
Suspenders. mohair ends, re- 1e.
tail value &c, III sale price......J5G
q pairs Green. Joyce & Co.'s Guyot
Suspenders. retail value &c. ia
Il pairs Green. Joyce & Co.'s Fancy
Cord End Non-Elastic Suspenders,
retail value &c, u sale l0n
AtA
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
OOmeStiCS.
The lightest. c:anest department In Il
West. with prices to make you buy.

The utghteSt. o:anest department. In the
West. with prices to make you buy.
Center aisle. fourth floor.
OUTING FLANNELS-27 inches wide,
neat, dainty stripes, for children's
wear. regular price &c; O3o
TENNIS FLANNELS-S inches wide,
neat light-colored checks and stripes.
regular price &c: e.
our price w
NORTHPORT SHIRTINGS - Double
fold. 2S inches wide, regu- n
lar price 12izc: our price.....-....JG
MOURNING PRINTS-Best made in
the country. regular 6lac grade,
bought of Green. Joyce & Co. Llo
YORK MADRAS-Worth 12Ec; liz
HOPE yard wide Bleached Muslin, in
this sale e.
GINGHAMS-A. F. c. make. 146 pieces,
regular price 1Oc. bought In this
Green; Joyce & Co.'S sale Oh
70 sell at
PERCALES-Yard wide. short lengths,
real value 12lkc; IN sale o.
MERRIMACK sHiRTiNG PRiNTsS
A complete line OF new effects, worth
&c. in this Green, Joyce n
& Co.'S sale
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
~ bH CARRIAGES ron SOCIETY
saDsss RAISED.
--LATEST COMBINATION
D1xnlEx HAVE FORMED A FOOL
- KEEP UP PRlCDs.


E6oe1oty nan b to be the next victim
$780, n evening dress. immaculate
, pesesDo1, this suave. unsuspecting in
o1uay VIM ~ ground beneath the iron
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Get a beautiful doll free at "Fontius' -
shoe store. by buying 800 worth Of saoes
Ills Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Black Dress
Goods.

The largest department in the city.
South aisle. first floor.
Black All-Wool 3S-inch Crepe Effect
Figured Fancy Imported Dress
Goods. retail price 55c, our 0Oo
All-Wool Irvine Cloth. 45 inches wide.
a .5c retail cloth. on sale this QEn
Green. Joyce ~ Co.'S sale at....OJO
French Serge, IS inches wide. all wool,
real value soc. on sale now QQn
3s-inch All-Wooi Serge, fine and heavy.
regular price ioc. on sale 1kN
at
Black All-Wooi Henrietta. IS inches
wide. worth 40c, cur 10N
price . . 6OO
36-inch Ali-Wooi Grenadines, hand
some brocade design, worth 9On
Coo. on sale OOO
3S-inch Atwood Brocaded Tissues.
large handsome designs, re- ZOo
tail price 75c. u price.........-.s4JG
40-inch English Corded Brocaded Mo-
hair Effects, real value 40c. 99n
on sale GOO
Crepons. - inches wide. choice pat
terms, extra fine value at SOC. 90n
on sale JVV
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Wash Goods.

Greatest variety in the West. South
aisle. first floor.
11.2S0 yards of manufacturers short
end of White Piques that are worth
from &c to SOC per yard; we have d.
vided the lot into four prices and will
sell
&c values ion
s's values DC
40c values 000
50c values ON
Linen Batistes. 90 inches wide. regu-
lar retail price &c. On sale l1ln
Linen Batistes. ~ inches wide. resu-
lar retail price Soc: our In
2.130 yards of Printed Piques. hand
some new designs. retail price i'm
15c: our price .............--...lUG
LIS yards of Corded Plaid organdies.
this seasons latest effect. reg In
ular price Csc: our price..........JJG
Printed Madras. 30 inches wide. real
value 1Oc. good for children's En-
wear. On sale "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Ribbons.

These are some record-breakins
prices:
5000 yards Taffeta Ribbons. back.
light blue. browns and states. H to 2
INCHES. yard
plain and picot edge MORE. also fancy
stripes and checks. l to 4 inches wide.
YARD .......: ......... .....S
2Oc Fancy Ribbons......".......---lOc
3Oc Fancy Silk Ribbons.......... lyc
4Oc Fancy Silk Ribbons 1890. IIc
Beautiful Stripes and Plaids. Mostly
the new pull cords.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
THE REASON:

saa Mady been xhnsvMyad ADVERTISED these gods r from the WHOLESALERS k of 6 n Joyce 4 Co,
ire. out their stock sm only shhyd damaged by wrh from the uonarcf FIRE exhgunhes They wore I'M
lnaoorins All the goods which we ought we're I'M absolutely perfect condthn Thepeopef Kansas
Cit will now have the raeto opportunity hey hee ever had to test the mcheSngpowG oad dr
THIS BIC SALE WILL CONTINUE Ill hROUd NEx WEI.