davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-16
Do YOU KNOW
2HAT :.
DR.. Wards REMEDIES
FLAVORlNG EXTRACTS,
SPICES, ETC..
Put up by the j. R. Watkins Medical
Co., Winona, Mimi.
Give General Satisfaction
Wherever known.

The reason is they are scien
tifc preparations and are solo
entirely on merit.
These remedies have stood the
test of over thirty years trial in
this state, having always been
sold on the plan of satisfaction
or no pay"
Mr.. F. G. Thayer the agent for
this section of the state, has over
10000 regular customers in his
territory eight counties) and
could give hundreds of testimo-
malls if necessary. as to the merits
of "Dr. Wards"
In fact DR.. Wards Remedies,
Extracts, ETC., can be acknowl-
edged standard of excellence
everywhere. Our competitors will
say they have something ''just as
good" or ''just the same except
in name" Don't be deceived;get
the best, get the genuine. See
that DR.. Wards, Watkins and
Winona are blown in every bottle
Remember every article is war
ranted.
Our motto: Satisfaction or no
pay.
Respectfully,
F. G. THAYER, Agent,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-16
May 26, June 2, 9, 16, %, 80.
SUMMONS.


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth-District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict
Nancy Joslin, plaintiff VS.. Hiram L. Joslin, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Minnesota to the above named De-
fendant:
You, Hyram L. Joslin, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which a copy is hereto annexed and here:
with served upon you, and to serve copy OF
your answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office in the City of Mankato
in the said County within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such service. and
if you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
III the complaint.
Dated May 25th, A. D. 1899,
THUS. HUGHES,
Plaintiffs Attorney Mankato, Mimi.
e TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
y Earth-Ss.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in the above
entitled action is filed in the office OF the Clerk
of the District Court in the City of Mankato, IN
said County of Blue Earth and State of Mime
sofa. 49,
THOS. HUGHES.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-16

G TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blu
- Earth. District Court, Sixth Judicit
District
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-16

W. L. Comstock,
Attorney for Mortgage,
s, 10, II Hunt Building,
Mankato. MINI.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24

The AMOUNT Of coal consumed by a
vessel during a voyage depends very
largely upon the speed, for tho oon-
sumption Of coal increases almost in II
geometrical ratio to the speed There
arc many ships which burn from 100 ia
800 tons of coal per day, the lowest con-
sumption being when the vessel is going
at a moderate rate. Our men-of-war do
not consume so much in proportion al
swift passenger steamers which ply be-
tween Europe and America. for unless
In an emergency they are not driven Of
the highest a~ttainable speed The ocean
passenger steamers often burn from
$500 TO .. 500 tons during q passage
lasting six 30 seven days
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24

who was. however. going on With Li
breakfast.
She took OF the paper wrapper and
dlscovered a white box-it did Look hor-
ribly like q glove box. Leslie thought.
ns che lifted the cover-aBd, yea, inside
lay several pairs Of dainty kid gloves Of
different shaded
Hoping nobody noticed her confusion,
and not daring TO look across the table,
she ,Sns replacing the cover Of the box,
whom Captain Murray said very coolly:
81 always pay my debts, Miss Lind
say; | do not like to feel under an obli-
Cation"
Hastily soising her parcel. Leslie rose,
and, ~murmuring something to Sir Henry
about not feeling very well. she few up
stairs and locked herself into her room.
where she had a good cry.
After a little time she took n look at
the glovea-
"Just my size. I wonder how he
knew. Aud six buttonsI And how pref
ty they arei He IL not quite such a
'prig. after all. but II makes no differ
ence TO me nov He dislikcs me-, l
know. and | wish be was gone" And
then she had another good cry.
Sir Henry Seymour had no reason to
complain Of his wards conduct for the
ncxt few days; but she avoided Captain
Murray. who tried in vain to get a
chance Of speaking to her.
One morning. however. fortune ia
vorcd him. He was IN tho garden. and
Leslie was walking toward him. She
was quite unconscious Of his proximity.
and they must neet In a moment more.
When she saw him standing near, she
lifted hsr sweet blue eyes to his with q
wistful. half beseeching glance.
miss Lindsay" snid Douglas.
''shnke bands with me. please / AN
afraid | took a most unfAir advantage
Of you. Pray forgive me-. and let u b
friends"
ooh. Captain Murray. I do feel SC
awfully ashamed Of myself What mus
you think Of me?"
"Shall tell you what I think OF you,
d~arling1" as he gently drew her towart
him. 81 think you n dear. sweet. loy
able girl. and IL you can pct up witt
such q mufi a. l am as G husblud"-
"Oh. please, dOu't," said Leslie. in
terrupting him. "Do not remind me o
my impertinence You are much to-
good for me; but, indeed" with grea
ea%Tnestncss, II will never do It againi'
IL call that positively unkind, 1 as
sore you." said he laughing. II do no
care bow many times you repeat thl
operation
Leslie has been Mrs. Murray nov
Some years. but her husband hrs nsve
regretted be married a fast girl. Will
she declares she has found from expert
enoe "alI men are not either prigs o
mufs London News
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24
curbInr Emotinn.

We have all seen the man with so
diplomatic a c%ountenance that On earth
quake would hardly produce any change
in his imperturbable face. We arc apt
to infer that these s~phinxlikO persons
never feel emotion, whereas they do not
betray their feelings like the generality
of people.
Columns have been written about the
impasEiveness Of Disraeli's expression.
A German philosopher once went to
Berlin for the sole purpose Of studying
his character and discovered what every
one had searched for In vain. Like all
men, " wrote the keen observer, she has
one sign of emotion which never fails
to show itself, the movement Of the leg
that IL crossed and the foot"
But II there was over a man Of ''iror
self control" that man was Lockhari
the famous ~biographer. He formed th'
idea in youth that ID was unmanly TO
make any violent display of joy or grief,
and he succeeded so we'll In REFRESHING
his feelings that when he grew up he
could not show them. When his brother
and sister died within a few days OF
each other, Lookhart did not cry or 9TH
erwise relieve his deep and terrible feel.
ings, and the consequence was that he
became 80 Ill that his life was in ieopar-
DIV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24

The man who breaches with hip en-.
tire powers finds the body and mind and
heart are all exercised. Other than that
which he used in his painting room. it
Is said, Sir Joshua Reynolds took no
exercise He walked about the picture
on his easel. and his whole mind and
heart went out toward It. Whitefield
In his homely way commended to his
brethren in the ministry 81 good pulpit
sweat as the best medicine. A sermon
is an athletic exercise Rs we'll as a drain
on the soul and Spirit Virtue goes out
Of the preacher just in proportion as be
is q close follower Of his divine Master.
-Homiletio Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24
rhe sunaower.

In le42 a Russian farmer named
Bokaref conceived the Idea Of extract
ing oil from the seed Of the sunhower
Wis neighbors told him it was . vision
airy idea, and that be would have his
labor for bis pains. He p~ersovered. how
ever. and from that humble beginning
the industry has expanded to enormous
proportions Today more than 4. 900. 900
acres Of land In Russia are devoted to
the cultivation Of the suniower. Two
kinds are grown, mi with email seeds,
which arc cEuahed for oil, and the other
with larger seeds that are consumed by
the poorer people In enormous quaint
tea
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24

NOTICE FOR PuBLICATION.-LAND or
IN Zee at Laa Cruces New Mexico January
9TH, 1879 Notice 10 hereby given that the
following named settler has died notice Of his
Intention to make N droof IN support OF his
claim. and Ina said proof will he made before
United States Court COMMISSIONER, at LOrds-
burg N. N. on February 18th 1899, viz: s. II.
Dunagan Jr, administrator of the Estate OF
stephen Il. Dunngan Deceased who made
homestead entire No. 2llB for the lots I, 2, 3 q 4
Sec. Is 8Oa II. 10 W. N. N, Mer.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous rcaidence upon aud cultivation
OF naId land. via: John Il. MCCabe, James p,
LordeburQ, N NJ Emil nOliRnnc,
nfgister,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24
HEART HUNGER.

4 dream : have you here with mo tonight,
And. reaching ont. l fold you 10 my breast,
Whsre I would hisa The tear dimmed eyes TO
rest.
And fondly stroke your huir-wcre It my
right
Hold fast your willing hands IN the dim Hight
OF fading sunset. while Jour looks oxpressod
In voiceful silence all my heart had guessed
And hoped and lived for In lie wild delight.
I wake to SEQ the cold shy overhead.
And one pale star blink warmly through tho
maHo
OF ieanens branches, as n u wouii she'd
A tear with me for the departed Gays
Pluck the dead blossom trembling nt my uido-
Heart hungry still and soul unsatisned
Charles Coleman StoddHrd in New York
Home journal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

The AB1RIcAN PROTECTIVE TARIFpLEAoUn
y publishing Q most valuable series Of Tariff
Documents. These are PREPARED With q visT
tion, whether In abe Interest II farmers,
hborerA merchants or professional mou.
zach t.suo Of the series appeals 70 those en-
dbputAble tacts-compaEisoDs OF wages. cost
OF living, and other Arguments showing The
benefits OF Protection.
ceDt6 In stamps except wages UVinR and
Tariff" which viii % sent for 4 conts
The whole list will BE- sent for % cents or
cents. postage paid. oEdSrby number.
T. Wages, Living and TAriR." h A. HAsIs
s--Ths 1dvsSi:sSs Of : frS;:Savs TsriG % i0s
the LAbor aud Industries q Ne Uslisd
staies" Rirst Prize kssay, 1851. CAV.
ply, a. Low Prices. OF ths Manufacttdtd
O1nmoditlee required for Ne People o.
FrodSSaoH o. tSsss con isiss I mG
ebie Without 9 Protecttve far6.S H1nt
what are Raw 1atsrisIsf woaiidi ne raw
MAtettals Dc Advantageous 90 the LAbor
flT1t Psiss Essss, iaso' HoasSB psmiElL n
e--Failacies OF freeTrAde." =. p. nnLHR.. ~
e--"soms We've on the Tarin By an Old Bust-
Tins Pfotsctiys Tsrinj lie Advantages foi
s-=Tksvoo Interest," Judge W. 1WIiac. z
o--Protection e. FreeTrnda"-A Historical
LM2a - ~ ~
10--The Farmer and he Tarin-S Col THonA
n--PTotseGtiRon a. PaSiis PPoiis5..s 6r:cSSsS.. "
I9--Reply % che PresidsntS FrseJTrads hss-
sage" n. p. PonTMn.
Is Wofklngmen and TIE TaKin. Z" .......
N-"Tho Vital ouagtion; shall AuorAcan Indus.
tnes BE- Abandoned and Americas Mar
m-8amt n German, with Addition. ......... ..
To-" Ihe Progress OF One Hundred Years"
konHnf 7. FoH1gn; .....-.-...---
ll--frotoction for American Whipping. 49,. G
l6-"Ihe Tarin Not = Tax HonERB. DmKIL.. .
10 Why irinhmen should BE PROFESSIONALISM"
Q0-aprofecfion y III ArIuDown
1t-"What 4 9 TartGf~ 70 Working
ss-~rhsX msSicsn Wool fnada;ty. KH.xa-
g3--wasss and Cost Of Living" j..D. WaKKs.
.4-HSoufhem Far1nfng TndOefrlar y
xo-.A short Talk to WoTkingnen.H. :
To- fTpteceion and the FARMER" Senator q N.
CeLDA--s...- y
The AHknlrAH EcoNonllY. weekly, dsvotod 70 tlr
aeenn1lQn Of al phaaeg0fth he IaFi6 aa1llton.
ssSostiE1:: 4s%Eii sssss N Aegis.f'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24

NOTICE FOu PUBLICATION.-LAND Of
IN tice at Las Cruces, New Mexico, january
9th, 1899. Notice Is hereby given that fhe
following named settler mas died notice Of his
intention 10 make hnal proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
u. s. Court Commissioner. at LOrdeburRN N. M.
on February TX. 1879, viz: Stephen r. Duna-
for,the En SWi{ and lots ga 4 Sec. I II. 20 S.
IL. 10 W. N. NJ. Mer.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous ealdence upon and cultivation
McCabe, s. N. Chase. aud John Robson all OF
Lordsburg N. NJ.
Emil Solignac Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-02-24

E1EvERx RACKAGR-1a
tho 2 Stamp In rcd on the wrnRpsss
= y. n. ZEILN q CO., Philadelphia =
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07
A S5,OOO SUIT
Is Being Fought in the Circuit Court
 Motion for New Trial.

The suit of J. A. Tipton vs. the St Louis Slave and Lumber Com- pany began this morning In the circuit court.
 Mir. Tiptcn is suing the staYe company for $5, 900 damages for the loss of his left baud, sustained while performing his duties at the com pany's plant in this city several months ago. Tipton's hand was completely severed from his arm by buzz saw near which ne was at work.
 Bridges & Woodbridge represent the plaintiff and Austin & Taylor the defendant.
 Attorneys White & Altheimer this morning filed in the circuit court motion for 8 new trial in the case ot the J 1. Porter Lumber Company vs. Frank Kendall.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

Rosa Bonheur, the celebrated ar tist and animal pan ser, is dead. Her demise is a great loss to the lovers of art, as the eminent old woman painted almost to the day of her death. It has been my rare privilege to see her most famous of pain sings, the celebrated "Horse Fair, on exhibition in the metropol- itan Art Museum in New York City. There is nothing in the art galleries of Boston, Washington, or Chicago to compare with it. There was nothing in the art gallery at the Worlds Fair to surpass it. Her pain tings stand pre- eminent among their kind throughout the world. In August 1897 I was a visitor to the Art Institute in Chicago. In one of the halls [ Eoticed at dis tance quite number of small pair t. ines, about 8x12 inches in slze. They all seemed dull enough until suddenly one stood out bright and bold and arrested my attention and admiration. I walked across the room to examine the picture more closely, and in one corner of the painting in small letters was writ ten "Bonheur. Then I understood why it stood out above the hundreds of others that surrounded it. 1t was the work of the real artist. The picture represented a COW lying ln an open field at sunset The animal was most life-like, and near her was a little red flower appearing so very natural that felt5 an almost lrre-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07
IT IS BADLY NEEDED.

Tonight the city council will meet. Alderman J. W. OW en, of the Third ward, who is chairman of the Ceme- tery committee, will advocate an iron fence to be place around the cemetery. If Judge Owen is success full in securing that much needed im- provement it will meet with the hearty approval of tine entire com munity. It will beautify the ceme
 tery and visitors can be taken there in the future without any hesitation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

sistible desire to pluck it. Never before had I realized that a painting could be so expressive, or had there been demonstrated, at least to me, the difference between a genuine production of real art and its coun- terfeit.
 Rosa Bonheur, blessed and noble life-peace be to your memory! 1 wish I had that little wild flower, so bright and beautiful, to place on your new. made grave.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

The St. Louis anti trust conven- tion seems at this distance to have been bowling success. "Bust the Trusts" will make a mighty good slogan for the next Natio4al cam paign. And those who have pre- tended to believe that Bryan is waning in public enthusiasm and favor must have their faith consid- erably weakened after reading an account of the wonderful demonstra- tion at the St. Louis an nti-trust ban quet. Nothing is more certain in politics than that Bryan will be the Democratic nominee for President in 1900. It will be Bryan vs McKin- ley again, with the war, expansion ard trusts as the issues, And who can tell who will win? With the re- adjustment of parties on the money question and expansion and trusts, strange things may happen and there will no doubt be a queer lot of heterogeneous and politically strange bed-fellows.
 J. W. ADAMS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

such fate, and It is rarely that they don't deserve it. Society will protect itself, especially from the most ipxcusable of crimes, and as ex-Gov. Northen very truly says, ''the fiend who robs a virtuous wo man of her honor demands the quickest execution in the quickest manner possible.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

ma H hao nngh n to ri yradon s s o mate f y tn necst in 0 lat May, al
 
 the United States l88 Underpo ambassadors the "dab younger in h the entirely changed ed dwththe he rm ca frs asmrso
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

We acknowledge receipt of an in vitation to attend the con mence- ment exercises of the University of Arkans as. which takes place at Fay etteville, Ark, Jnne II to 15. The invitation was issued by our former townsman, Hon. Junius JordaL
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

Keys aggregation of baseball players arrived in the city this morn ing from Little Rock and are quar- tered at the Arlington. They will play two games with the Lou E.. Owen team in this city, commencing this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07
STOCKHOLDERS, A LIST OF THE STANDARD COMPRESS COMPANIES
 STOCKHOLDER FILED
IN co. CLERKS OFFICE.
Arkansas and Texas Ice and Coal Co. the Largest Stockholders
 Probate Court Filings.

The following report wau issued by Abstraetor G. W. Byington Sat- urday:
 Probate court-A. D. Ewing, Admr.. files petition to accept $500 and dismiss suit brought in the cir cult court against L. & E, Vert heimer.
 The Following are the stockhold- era of the Standard empress Com pany as filed and stock of each:
 Ben Adler..........,........... Z,50O s. C. Alexander, Jr., ................ 5,000 S. c. Alexander, Sr.......= =...,....... 2,500 Ark. X Texas Ice and Coal Co.,. 44,250 Henry Brugman...................... 5,0z5 J. L. Cald well.......................... l0,6OG1 Jas. W. Corcoran ................. -- l5s000a W. L. DewC Cody....................... 10000 JnO. r. Gillespie. 1O,225e Leon Gans............................. 3,075 Jeff Iicks.................. ............. 1,250a. A. P. Howell .........................--.4 41.025 E. c. Howell l........,...............--~ 1b,S50t Mrs A. Honnet.. 1,00V H. H. HuDn.....................,. 250 Jas. A. on........................ 2,500 Mrs. Mary k. Hudson ............. 750 F. M. Hudson .......................... 2000 F. M. Hudson truetee........... 9,550 Mrs. V. T. Knox...................... 2,0O0 R. NJ. Knox......................,,...... 10000 l $. Y. T. Kuox..................... 5000 Merchants and Planters Bank. 1,250 F. M. MeDonald............ 2,000 A. E. Matthews....................... 6,500 z. Orto 10,100 Jne. ". ope......................... 7,150 Jno. Rotb................................ 5,000 Frank silverman.............. 17,50O Mrs. NJ. V. Suckins ...........o".. 5000 T. W. Sparks........................... 3,325 Jno. B. Speers.. rs...,..,................... 2,225 H. G. Bum, Gdu.................... 2,225 J. '. Tillar .............................. 15O00 M. W. Taggart....................... 22,250 w. O. Taggart ........................ 5000 w. N. Trulock ck.......................... 5,290 N. B. & J. B Trulock.............. 1S,500 N. 3. Trulock ........................ 5000 J. B. Trulock k........................... 5000 M. P. Trulock ck.......................... l250 V. D. Wilkins. s........................... 10000 l Geo. H. Whiting ..................... 1000
 Total. S342, 800
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07
THE NEW GRAND JURY
Empanelled anu Instructed This
 Morning List of Jurors.

In pursuance to orders from Judge Grace. the Sheriff of Jefferson county brought number of persons into u circuit court this morning to be empanelled as a special grand jury. They were as follows:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

They were as follows:
 John s. Bell, Geo. Lindsey,
 l. B. Trulock, Alex Strauss,
 Frank Ragland. V. S. Mcclellan,
 J. A. Clements, JoeP Alexander,
 ". c. Steele, N. R. Rogers.
 r. M Bridges. w. D. HearD.
 Tom Sparks, Will Riley,
 Turner Bradford, l.. L. ampbell.
 MT. Joe P Alexander was appoint ed by the court as loren an and Will Riley was made clerk
 Before the jury retired for duty, Judge Grace told them that they should pay special attention to those conducting saloons without license, if there were any in Jefferson county. He said the local papers have charged that there are a num- Der of unlicensed saloons in this city and it should be investigated. Judge Grace told the jury that probably the ones that made the charges could give them the right informa- tion. He also said that there were several prisoners in the county jail that would have to live.on the coun. ty all the summer at great expense if the jury did not investigate their respective cases and dispose of them at once.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07
ruE KEY NOTE or s.cF QUESTION N BOSTON.
6NHEUR IS DEAD.
.toou in a California
 ! -St. Louis Anti- lust Banquet
ao,ca of the Graphic:

...ondence of the Graphic:
 A,jz., May 31.-Former N ]. Northen, of Geor- "A the key note to the sbIem of the South" re- ;. address before a club in I.ss and it may bring d to their senses. He straight out that "the .abs a virtuous woman of ssnands execution "a the sg possible; that human ssa same throughout the arId" and even went so isnind his hearers that f Massachusetts recen t. negro woman at the mder. On the subject $. ov Governor Northen s6sIDctly understood that, per- onposed to mob law for any .ss I shall not take your time q9u my reasons. Personally iBsve done everything known ss it in my state. But there hw, not peculiar to Georgia bat dominated conditions in be union, where the circum- ss same. that demands the GlIon, in the quickest way, of Eobs virtuous woman of her nature is the same through N world, and, say what you hsstts will not be one whit be- shen you make Mrs. Cranford amer in your state and Sam aehd in human shape, a neigh sne.
 athat the people of Massa-
 ges burned a negro woman hohad been simply suspected sd of poisoning a white men Meant tell what is going to hthe best regulated families. as in my judgment, as taught haetion and continued to the sklng to dominate the white ath, are responsible for most st has been spilled, the out
 g been perpetrated and the bye come to the whites and tae south. The course of the
 Responsible for much of
 The south is a white mans Nlll never be delivered over AssYer the power and influence
 toforce this fearful end"
 RVernor's speech was ex- bFOpos. It was we'll to
 aascenuents of witch D their pretenses of
 pnk hypocracy, and
 eones to burning peo-
 they are not a whit
 Ae people of any other
 United States. His
 produce a wholesome Wh0ht tho Poe4
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-07

t eartoon of the season RFpstrated against tbe F LOS Angeles Times. Of 9a that publishes this arrison c. Otis, who the Pacific to the yleWedl a few fights g9t his name in the nQmber of times and D California, is pres eartOon represen ted to a tree with a fire aqd a big Soutberner glth a pistol in each
 right was another Eng a white man with a lariat, while snbia stood tied and eartoon was an out character of the e's aud it made my ''A indignation. To 'ae car toon should elured the deed of
 Was to enter the brain him with @pper, murder the sIrage and murder
 not so brutal a
 pn'tted by a white
 b Massachusetts
 nlsned in just such
 Sam Hose2 It is
 roes, or the good
 for that matter,
 | is always tbe
 Society who meet