davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
sTEWART & HoLMEs ORIG 60,
1T HELPED WIN BATTLES.

Twenty-Five officers and men wrote from the front
to say that for scTatches Bruises, Cuts. Wounds.
Sore Feet and Stir Joints. Bucklens Arniea Salve
is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. &c box Cure guaranteed.
Sold BY
crI,xyApr o. rJOr MEG mira Cn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch "a the Post-Iutelligencer
ABERDEEN April lS.-Thomas Boyce.
employed tn the Cosmopolis sawmil, lost
the second hnger ~ his right hand Mon
day by coming. in contact with enc Of the
small SAWS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.

Timely information given Mrs. George Long. OK
New Sratsye. o.. saved two lives. A frightiui
had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try DIR. Kings New Dis
covery One bottle wholly cured her; and she writes
this marvellous medicine also cured Mr. Long OF a
severe attack Of Pneumonia. Such cures are posi-
tive proof Of its power 70 cure al throat chest and
lung troubles. Only Soc and slW Guaranteed
Trial bottles free at
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-05
En.fr.frl Er.n

Bees 81 oGt az Aay catherine no..
and work Gt Hig't IN tEc hi~r bu.il.a
their ooD.hs aa lci;: tls aa ir rn ,lcri9i,
light ahonc thr.r ai ,hc time. Ticy
work in the dark lccanso honey crystal
Lies when exposed 10 light hence We see
why the bees are 80 careful to obscure
the glass windows which are placed in
their hives. The existence Of the young
depends on the liQui1ity Of the saccharine
food presented to them, and if the light
were allowed access 10 this it would in all
probability prove fatal to the Inmates OF
the hive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-05
Attention! Comrades.

Tho Nickel Plato Road will sell tickets
to Chicago for the 3lth Annual Encamp-
mont of the @. A. r., Aug. 2jth to Goth.
inc, at one cent mile travelled, good re-
turning until Aug. 3lst, inc, or by de-
posit until Sept. 30th, inclusive. Call Mt
or address City Ticket Office, 92O State
ST., Erie, Pa, II. c. Allen, G. p. Il II. a.
No. lj3. l-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-05

The soothing and healing properties of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleas
ant taste and prompt and permanent
cures, have made it great favorite with
the people everywhere. For sale by all
druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-05
In Iceland the natives dinner usually
consists Of dried fish and butter.
a Mother Tells How She saved Her Little
Daughters Life.

Daughters Life.
am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
ter had the dysentery in its worst form.
Mo thought she would die. l tried ev-
elything / could think of, but nothing
seemed 70 do her any good. saw by an
advertisement i'm our paper that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was highly recommended and
sent and got bottle at once. 1t proved
to be one of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. 1t saved my lit
tie daughters life. l am anxious for ev-
cry mother TO know what an excellent
medicine 1t is. Had known ii at first it
would have saved me great deal of anx-
iety aud my little daughter much suffer-
ing Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. f. Burdick,
Liberty, X. l. For sale by all druggists.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-05
IL Was There

There's boy wants TO see you, sir"
Has he got bill In his hand2"
"No, sir"
Then he's got it in his pocket! Send
him away?'-Phil May in Punch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-09-05

100 to oil o lie nos beau In the western ~dapu public gallery
b done ~
a O is INT hevsoha
s req ~
W permit t tpalc the PAM nnhunE Expstpu
here f t mA edme will be fpa
co d opRn for stately
ebl be Q heavy gran r tmmh formal hoh Maas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
DEATH or FRANK ~. PATTON.
The Inventor of the Muitipiex Telegraph sys-
tenn Expired suddenly Last Evening.

Frank Jarvis Patton. Nice-President Of the
Columbia Carbide Company at 81 and 80 Broad
way. 81 which James F. Campbell. former Gov
ernor Of Ohio. IL President. died suddenly last
night In his bedroom AZ 2os Fast Thirty-second
street. For several years Mr.. Patton hadlived
a. that address with Mr., j. {. Berry. At :
O'Clock last Night he told MIR. berry that
he believed he would go to his room
and lie down. as h" did not feel well,
He said that lie believed he had eaten
after o O'Clock MIR. Berry went to the room 10
gee how Mr.. Patton. was. and found him dead.
He hurried around to the Fast Thirt y-fifth
street station. where he found DR.. Byin9son.
from Bellevue Hospital, fixing up the broken
head of a prisoner. DR., Byington hurried To
Mr.. Derry's home and after an ex ANIMATION
said that Mr. Patton had been dead for al least
an hour. DR.. Byington was unable TO deter
mine the cause Of death and there will be an
autopsy to-day.
sir Patton was born In Bath. Me, ~ years
ago. He began his education In that city aid
Afterward went TO West Point. While he was
IN the army lie was wounded at the battle of
Wounded Knee and In another Indian fight.
He exIerimented. with electricity while still
with the army and left the army 20 pursue his
studies. lie Invented the nultiplex telegraph
system. which was considered a great improve
mcnt on the Edison ~Quadruplex system. and tho
Western Union Telegraph Comrany bought the
Invention from him he carbide comLanyJ
BY his personal friend. James r. Campbell.
to exploit Nr, Pattor's invention for the manu-
facture of carbide. Just before his death
MIR. Patton was at work upon an invention
he called "a Position finder" for ships. His
mother lives in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
"CHILDREN AND FOOLS"
Of a Thing Half Done.'

This is particularly applicable In cases whsrS
persons seriously troubled from the s1ects
Of coffee drinking and who take up Postum
Food Coffee in its place. attempt to make the
new beverage with a little hot water and two
of three minutes boiling. That sort Of Q Tick
and n promise" produces a drink that 10 simply
eSasperating, IT 10 Nat and tasteleas, whereas
the person who will boil the Postum full fifteen
minutes after the actual bubbling and boiling
begins. will have n beverag sc that IL something.
There l. a point between twelve and fifteen
minutes Of boiling. when the character Of
Postum il changed. the food value j. extracted
and the delicious flavor which much resembles
tho milder and more expensive grades Of Java
coffee H. produced.
drank coffee at night, | always passed a rest
les. waheIul night. Extreme nervousness
and q. weak stomach have followed me ever
sine" ] nave been lsing coffee. Finally ] got
form a. siasins and hear weakness.
y uttered Intensely. and when n physician
wa c0''"d. he inquired, among other th1ngs,
NJ drank collee and insisted tina, ! leave u
almost ~ bad, Finally husband brought home
a package 81 Postum, and We tried n strictly
according 10 dlrectiCns. Tor We believe in the
aGasc ihat Children and fools nudge oi "a thing
The new coffee was delicious and from that
day until now (which l. a YEAR n has been our
Only drink at meals. Ny cysI epsia. slasms,
etc, ar, a thing Of the ! ast. Ny husband had
aud Indigestion. but during thc Isst year.
on Postum Food coffee, he has entirely 70
covered his health and Iained much In weight.
our friends frequently comment on our I'm
Name Of writer supplied by Postun u. Raius
Creek. Mich-AdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
stops the Cough and


LAXATIVE Bfomo Guinine Ia hlets cure q cold in coz
DAY No Cure, No Pay Price % ceBts.-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
TEXAS FACTIONS QUIET DOWy.
Tho Adjutsnt-Geuersi and n company Of the
state militia stepped In.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 2-Adjutant-General
Thomas Srirry returned to-day from Anderson.
Tex, where he was called TO suppress a threat
ened batt'e between two opposing political
factions Of Grimes county. Sheriff Carr Scott,
who is alleged 10 have been the principal cause
81 the trouble. was escorted out OF the county by
Acknowledgement Scurry and n company OF
state militia. and Il lie thought that there will
be no further bloodshed The White Mans
Union. which was formed for tho purpose Of
lreveutlrS negro d?inination In county poll
sheriff Scott brought the wrath Of the members
Of ~, White Mans Union upon himself by
standing NJ for the rights OF the negroes He
was painfully wounded 10 the fght which
occurred lat Wednesday,. In which three were
Killed. lie Aos promised never To return TO
Grimes county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Obituary Notes.

Mrs Marraret Douglass Pringle Patterson,
wife Of John Il Patte.9or, died Yesterday At
az, 20. When Mr.. Patterson was appointed
S2-tc. Of the New Jer'ny state P5ison Mr..
Of nashville, Tom the ladies' Noun, Vernon
Association OF Washington. p. C.. and the
International Prison Congress.
Waiter Collins, theonly son i Supreme Court
Justice al bert Collins Of the Hudson county,
y. J. circuit. dicd. on SUNDAY night at the home
Was stricken with Appendicitis lat Mednc.day
and underwent an operation on Friday. Mr..
Collins was 2s years Old and practised law
ye ,terday In aspect 10 his memory.
Henry Miller. who wa. Collector Of School
Taxes. Commissioners Of, Highways and School
now the T~wentysiNh ward 81 Brooklyn. died
on sunday at his hons in Janlsioa avenue IN
hi. seSeniy,eis 1sSr yeaT ia hS had 4 oS Sido a florist ,at
sons and three daughters.
William j. Asohenbach. President Of the
yoilsSa5T rs, y e. S.a Board aD s1n e EdqHS s vas
r nl9Rt he Jew wa. )" apparS%,ly in, GOOD hsa iltta'p lie
was cs years I'D and was born IN Germany.
He was the head Of tho firm Of William j. !Asch-
enbach \ Son. harness makers at 20 Market
street. Newark.
Judge Henry A. Glover died In st, Louis
yesterday NJ the age OF le., He was born in
iege. In isW he went 10 st Louis and in iste
lie was admitted 10 the bar, He was a member
Of the State Legislature and later Judge Of
tho Criminal Court.
Isaiah Evel and. q retired hat manufactures.
died at his home. 2i Fourth street. Jersey
city, on, Sunday. He was 81 years old ard was
the husband Of Mrs. Eliza Eveland. who has
been a tesch"r IN the jersey titv public schools
for over nfty-two years. She IL now principal
of No. 1 school.
Prof W. II Rosentongcl. head ~ the German
del artmcnt In the l ~niversity Of Wi.cons. n, icll
dead of a~"orlaSv at q faculty meeting NJ Madi-
,on. Wis yestegday a iernoon., aged g., years.
He was BON IN Germ any and oducated there.
Col. W. r. Ray. formcr President of the Citi-
zers' National Rank % Louisville. Ky. and one
Of the best known men In that city. died yest"r-
day. lie was ~ years OF age
Tn. Rev Flihu Riser Gle! yesterday at Ieb-
anon. Vs.. nged ~ years He had bee n
u artist y inistr In active service for seventy
two wears,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
NEW POST OFFICE ~ THIS CITY.
Postmaster Van Colt Discusses the subJsoe
With the m sSvr. General.

wAsHISGToS. Nov. l2.-Corneius Van Cot
Postmaster at New York. called on Postmaster
General Smith to-day relative to q new pos4
Office for New York city.
Although the opening Of tho new foreign
mails branch. which takes place on Nov. Is
will relieve the pressure on the New York once
TO a considerable extent" said Mr.. Van Colt.
1T will be only temporary at tho best Our
receipts are averaging over $4,000 moro per
month than last year, and the receipts for the
present fiscal year will approximate 80. CO., 600,
II will not he many years before a large post
Office Will be required above Harlem. 1t Will DO
practically impos he for us TO go on much
longer with the space now AZ our disposal, and
the sooner the new building Ia erected the
better for New York and the postal service
In general. discussed the matter with the
PostmGst1r-Gancral to-da and he agreed that
the city needed a new Office and promised 70
do all hc could 10 assist us. ! am also assured
by Reprcsontati We Cummings, author OF the
bill introduced In the House. that he will push
the bill. Mr. Smith did not say that he would
make n recomme ndation in his annual report
for a new pos, oNice in New York, but he may
do go. a. he did last year"
Mr., Van Colt said lie could not tell whether
his son. who ran for Congress In New York,
would contest or not. Young MIR. Van Cott
thought he had a case. he said. as he was de-
ieated by only n very few votes, and there
appeared TO be evidences OF fraud. but 1t would
depend on circumstances whether he would
cOntest Of not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13

Driven Insane by the Disgrace Brought on the
Family.

MrNciE. Ind. Nov, i2.-Death has come to
CYRUS q Ncelv. who was driven insane by the
exposure Of the Cuban postal frauds. He was
u brother 81 the accused C.. + W. Nicely. former
Director Of Cuban Posts, Cyrus q. Ncelv died
q, the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane at
liCfinond ,'Nterday afternoon Of madne-s. be-
ll"ved ny friends 20 be- the direct outcom" 81
the disgrace brought on his family bl IA" scam
for thirty wears as mail clerk in the railway
mail service. When the scandal became GER
tain Nicely resigned his place. Later he be-
came violently insane and was removed 10 the
State institution at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Additional station In Brookiya Tunnel.

IN" TNupIu IrdHtV NOmnIHsIo1, saIds -
decided to arrange for an additional station In
the plans for the Brootlyn tunnel II will probe
by be at Fulton and Hoyt streets in the oUatre
OF the shopping district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13

Rocket Lifeline Apparatus Gets PassenGe rs
Ashore From the ANGELO.

LONDON. Nov. i2.-The steamship Angelo
from Chrstianis for Hull il ashore NJ Withe-nsaa.
on the Yorkshire coast in the North sen. Eighty
four passengers were landed by meals of the
rocket lifeline apparatus No lives were lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13

whether you arr buying or selling real estate. con.
suit the Board Of brokers want and Ofer" column
on real estate page Sundays and Thursdays Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
LINCOLN RELIEF CORPS.
WOman's Work for Benefit of Needy
Neternns-Offcers Installed.

AT the last regular meeting of the Lincoln
Woman's Relief Corps appropriation was
made for the testimonial to the retiring
department president, Mrs. Charlotte Kib-
hey. The department officers-elect selected
from its staff to assist in the installation
ceremonies, the corps conductor, Mrs Mary
f. Hall; color bearer, Mrs. Mamie Wyman,
and the pianist, Mrs Katie Phillips The
department president, Mrs. Matilda r.
Sprague, in general orders No q also ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary E Hall chief of staff
for the ensuing year
Lincoln Relief Corps has reorganized its
sewing circle for the winter, and, by unan-
imous request of the members Mrs. Ida
Oldroyd, president of the corps, will remain
as its directress. Mrs. Oldroyd organized
this adjunct of the corps work, and ha
been at its head for several years. An ali
day meeting is held by the circle twice a
month at the corps hall, the members TAX
ing TO their homes articles to complete in
the interim. The object of the circle is to
have constantly on hand a supply of warm
clothing for the needy veterans and their
families. 1t is self-supporting as salable
articles are also made and disposed of the
proceeds being devoted to purchasing fan
mel and other neceSSarieS required The
surplus fund, of which there is considerable
at times, is turned over to the corps relief
fund.
One of the many features of the circle is
the emergency bags, which are supplied
with linen and all the necessary articles
for a sick room. These have proven to be
boon to the numerous wards of both post
and corps. small tax is levied on the
members of the circle at each meeting.
which serves to keep the Work box supplied
with small requisites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

Washington is in the interest of the War
rem post office. And it is understood that
the President has expressed determine
ton to give the appointment to his relative.
Il haven't been over to see Cousin Will
liam yet Campbell said to an Evening
Star reporter today, but he knows l am
in town and | have been invited to CALL
The old mans face frightened as he said
this.
What are your chances for getting the
post Officer he was asked.
There ought to be some show under the
circumstances. Don't you think SOP" was
his reply.
Campbell's father and President McKin-
ley's mother were brother and sister, and
Campbells mother and the Presidents
father We're own cousins. Uncle John
was born. too. III Niles, the Presidents
birthplace. He IS thirteen years older than
his distinguished cousin and remembers
Well when the latter was born.
Uncle Johns Opponent.
George Campbell his son. IS foreman of
gang in the street cleaning department
of this city, having been appointed through
the President two years ago.
fampbelfs main opponent for the War
rem post office is Captain Frank NJ. Rite
eel, editor of the Daily Chronicle. Rftezel
is personal friend of Representative Dick
Of that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

weather to the coast line tonight In Flor
, ida the line of freezing temperature will
probably extend far south as Tampa
and the temperature will fan to about
twenty-five degrees at jacksonville Along
the middle and east gulf coast a further
fall i'll temperature of five degrees to eight
dc greeS is indicated
Along the New England coast heavy snow
and nigh northeasterly winds are indicated
On the middle Atlantic coast snow and high
n"rtheasterly winds will be followed by
clearing and mVch colder weather and
winds shifting to northwesterly On the
south Atlantic coast fresh northwesterly
winds will prevail.
Storm signals are displayed on the gulf
and Atlantic coasts Cold wave signals are
displayed in the Atlantic coast states south
of New. York.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
ermometer.February 16. pm. 26; s
pm, 20; II midnight, "a. February H. 4
am: %: am. %; u noon, "a: . pm. %
Maximum. 2S. at pm. February l6; min
imum %, at am. February IL.
Baromet"r-February 16, pm. 5000; s
pm. 1860: II midnight 5000. February
IL, am. 1886; s a. m, 1924; noon ~ So:
pm, $3.50.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at s
am.-Great Falls. tempera ture, IL: condi-
ton. 1; receiving reservoir ternpera tura. 81.
condition at north connection. =; condition
at south connection, L. distributing reser-
Voir. temperature 81; condition at infiuent
gate house, ,; effiuent gate house, ..
Tide Table
Today-Low tide, 4:12 am. and 4:31 pm. :
nigh tide, 1901 am. and 1899 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 4:43 am, and 5:oS
p, M; high tide, 1913 am. and 1910 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:51 am. sun sets, 5:37
pm.
Moon rises, $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps ali lighted by CHS pm, extin-
gushing begun at 800 a m. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:G3 pm, extin-
guiShed at GIL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
A Surprise Masquerade,

a surprise masquerade was rendered Miss
Nellie Lee at her residence, 49S MARYLAND
avenue southwest, by the Monday Evening
Pleasure Club. After business transactions
fine program of music was rendered, in
GLIDING selections by Messrs. W. Vo,z- w.
Ditrich and f. Hopewcll. Another inter-
esting feature of the evening was the
cahe-Walk, after which games and dancing
were indulged in until a lac hour, when
all the merrymakers assembled in the
timing room to ba served with refresh
ments. Among those present most OF
whom were in costume. were: VIII Volz
VII! Ditrich. Ed. Hopewell. Ed Hamcr-
Ginger. Messrs. Henry Yates, Harry Mo-
thershead. l.. Small, NJ. Sanger, Ernest
Lee and Henry Lee. and the Misses Nellie
Lee, Sophia jana, May Yates. Lucy Noyes
Addie Mates, Georgia Noyes. Nettie Holli-
Gay, Florence Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs j.
VIM Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Yates
William Diggs and Matte Villains were
today arraigned before Judge Kimball in
the Police Court on the charge Of violating
the Edmunds law. They pleaded not
guilty, asked for a jury trial and were held
TO await further proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

Mr.. T. William Harris, claiming to be the
president of the Washington and Gettys-
burg Railway Company, several days ago
requested the District Commissioners to is
sue to that company a permit to open
streets, build tracks, set peies String wires
and do each and everything necessary to
build a completed railroad in full compli-
ance with the act of Congress allowing the
company to enter the District. In this con-
nection MIR. Harris called the Commission
ers' attention to a map filed with them.
showing the proposed location of tracks
stating that under the act of Congress
above referred to the work should be COM
menced before the 4th of next month.
In reply, the Commissioners have invited
Mr.. Harris attention to a. letter written
some time ago, in which the Commissioners
stated that a permit for the construction of
this road was issued May Is. 1899 to George
H. Harries. on deposit of 81 900 and accept
ance Of its terms by him as president of
the company. In this communication Mr..
Harris was advised that the permit would
be issued, and that should the right to the
title of the companys charter be disputed
the<proper remedy would be to test the
matter by legal action in the courts. In
the absence of known action of the latter
nature the Commissioners see no occasion
for further reply to Mr.. Harris last COM
munication than to invite his attention to
their previous letter.
For Financial AdNfa see Pare =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
Requested to Remove Tracks,

The attention Of Mr.. George Truesdell.
president of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company, was recently in
vited by Capt. Beach. the Engineer Com
missioner to the condition of the pavement
between the company's tracks on 4th street
between G street and New York avenue
Capt. Be ach also inquired whether this por-
ton of the road is to be reconstructed as
an underground electric railway In reply
Mr.. Truesdell states that the portion of
the road mentioned by Capt. Beach is to be
abandoned, suggesting that If this be done
1t would probably be better to remove the
tracks before the pavement is repaired
The Commissioners, therefore, have re-
quested the company to remove it's tracks
and pave the space in conformity to the
balance Of the roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
UNCLE JOHN CAMPBELL
He ~ President MckinIey's Double
Cousin and MantS a Post Office.

John Campbell of Warren. Ohio double
and twisted" cousin, and almost an exact
counterpart III looks of President McKin-
ley, is at Wizards. Stroilers in and out of
the hotel lobby this morning were attracted
by his remarkable facial resemblance to
the President. and some of them stopped
and looked. while the little old man sat up
in one corner and unconcernedy puffed
large rings of smoke into the air above
him.
Uncle John Campbell. as the people of
northern Ohio know him. is the proprietor
of a restaurant in Warren. whore the farm
erS of Trumbull county put up when they
come to the county seat To pay their taxes.
A change of pGstmaSterS Will take place in
his town in a few weeks. and ''tncle joan
is full-fiedged candidate for the position.
He has considered this matter carefully.
and it is his plain. unbiased opinion tfiIt
standing behind post office window is Ear
superior and more profitable than serving
slapjacks and Goldfish balls TO hungry farm
Hasn't Seen COHsin William.
So Uncle John Campbelrs visit to