davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

Seventeen new artillery garrisons
have been established along the coast
az the United States
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

The most singular consignment BY
express in the history of the American
Express company passed through Ter
re Haute. Ind. over the Big Four
railroad 1t consisted of two CARROTS
Of brick from St Louis to Augusta
Ne, being consigned to Governor Hill
of Maine The charges on one car
were 500 and on the other 1925
making an aggregate express bill Of
81 ,925. The aggregate weight was
55,ooe pounds. The emergency which
forced the shipment by express was
that contractor doing some -srk
for the governor was in need of Ger
tain kind of bric.z specified In the con-
tract and was unable to secure them
at market nearer than St Louis.
The specified time in which the con-
tractor is TO complete the work made
IL dangerous for the contractor TO take
the chances Of delay incident TO such
long shipments by freight
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
Executors Sale.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. s, 1901.
Notice is hereby gwen, that as ex-
ecutor of the last will of Helen Eliza
beth Gordon. late of Marion county,
Indiana. will on the 18th day of No
vember. 1901, at the Office of Brad
bury & Son in the city of Richmond,
Wayne county. Indiana, sell at pri-
vate sale, at not less than its ap-
praised value, to the party making
the highest and best offer
therefor in cash, house and
lot, No. 400 north ninth street,
Richmond, Indiana. more particu-
larry described as lot II, in that part
of the city of Richmond laid out by
William keuworty, and situated in
Wayne county, Ind.
This property is to be sold under
and by virtue of an order of the Ma
rion circuit court and subject to the
approval of said court and as directed
by the will of the said decedent.
Helen Elizabeth Gordon.
FLAvIUs ]. VAN VoRHIs,
9-1w Executor
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
HAGERSTOWN.

Last Saturday night the barn OF
Ben Abbott burned. A valuable
horse belonging to Mr.. F'raley was
also burned. The fire is supposed to
be incendiary.
Last Saturday at noon at the din
ner table Charley Kissner died sud
denly, aged about SO or 20. He was
engineer at the Working & Darcy
mill.
Mrs. Guinness is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Haler and family have
moved to town for the winter.
Miss Ada Thurstop of Richmond is
visiting her parents for few days.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at White Branch church. Preach
ing by Elder D. G. Campbell.
Miss Cora Wissler spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. Clark Wissler left last Sunday
evening for New York city. Her
husband is a teacher in the New
York university.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
/ Violent Attack of CrOup
Cured.

Last winter an infant child of
mine had Group in violent form, y
says Elder John w. Rogers, a Chris
tian Evangelist, of F'illev, Mo. II
gave her few doses of Cham berla;n s
Cough Remedy and in short time
all danger was past and the child re
covered. This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon
as the symptoms appear. will prevent
the attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby as to
an adult. For sale by A. @. Luken
& Co. and W. H. Sudhoff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
A COLOSSAL ENTERPRISE.
Seven Mile Tunnel to Obvfate Fa.
mon. HorseshOe Curve.

Seven Mile Tunnel to Obvfate Fa-
mon. Horseshoe Curve.
The most colossal enterprise yet un-
dertaken in modern American railroad
ing is to sacrifice the great horseshoe
curve Of the Pennsylvania Railway
company on its main line along the Al
Altoona, Pa. says dispatch from that
place. by constructing an underground
tunnel seven miles in length.
1t will only be surpassed In distance
by the famous st. Gothard hole be
tween the Alps in Switzerland The
tunnel will begin at point few rods
below the curve and come out of the
mountain a short distance beyond
Cresson. a summer resort. The length
would approximate seven miles. The
distance between kittanning point.
where the curve is located. and Cres-
son ove< the present line is about ten
miles. The tunnel will save at least
three minutes. to say nothing of the
steep grades and sharp curves to be
eliminated.
1t is expected the cost will run into
the millions. For years it has been
said that the horseshoe curve would
have to be abandoned on account of
the growing demands for shorter and
between the east and the west but il
was presumed fill would be made so
that the road might cross the gorge be-
low the two big reservoirs there which
supply Altoona with water
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
Chamberlains Stomach And
Liver Tablets.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
clean and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels
For sale by W. II. Sudhoff and A. G.
Luken & Co., druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

An CnpeliabBe Gu8ae.
Freddy-3fa. according to nay, sppe-
lite il must be near dinner time.
Mamma Yes. but your appetite -
ossAlly fasGoJudeo.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
.oaIa IG.
Literary Men Who Follow the Eos
tunes OF War


Sinee the journalistic beginnings
Russell. Forbes. Il.rnaoy and Mactss
han the war correspondent has Sos.
forth with two purposes. first TO tel
what happens for Lts paper aud aftes
ward 10 put it in bstter shape for boo.
pubiica ton. In the later wars the put
fishers have been paying advance com
missions. willing 10 speculate on III
S lives of the men who went to the from.
for their material We have scores o;
volumes from the Spanish America IA
war. and the South African books are
increasing with every new phase of
the lingering campaign
\ fact that has never been success
fully contradicted is the personal cour
age OF the men who 90 this kind OF
work. 1t was surprising. therefore. tina,
General Alger in his recent book
should have used such language as
that contained in the following para
graph:
Some timid newGparcr men accom-
panying General Yours and Colonel
Wood beca me alarmed al the first shot
fired at Las Guasimas and. rushing
frantically back 10 Siboney before the
engagement was over. wrote from the
decks OF transports. where they took
refuge. imaginary accounts of the
fight
Very promptly Richard Harding pa
Wis. Casper Whitney and the other cor
respondents who were with the army
have called upon General A1ger and
his publishers. the Messrs Harper. for
ceesiings are sp, ken of. General Alger
replies that he did not refer TO either
Mr. Davis or Mr.. Whitncy-in fact
had no one in midland based the as
sertion on his recollection of passing
conversation with an army officer In
which conversation no names were
mentioned.
In one of his stories leading Ameri-
can novelist called n correspondent in
the Indian wars n coward. and a full
apology was made by the author in one
of the publications of the firm which
published his book. When MacGahan
who was in many respects the best
and greatest of all correspondents on
the battlefield and who wrote several
excellent books. was portraying the
atrocities in Bulgaria. Disraeli arose
on the floor of the house Of commons
and denounced his statements as false
But that did not keep the young Amer
lean from upsetting British ministry
and bringing on great war. To this
day the Bulgarians worship MacGahan
as one of their heroes and some years
ago the legislature Of Ohio brought his
remains from Europe and gave them
notable burial at his birthplace In that
state.
General Sherman wanted to hang
some of the literary men who tried to
accompany his army. but he got over
his feelings in later life and accepted
many of them as friends. 1t is not gen
orally known. but it is fact shown in
a recently Published letter. that George
Washington WAS the first great general
10 see the advantages of war CORE
spondents. He wrote to a friend ask
ing that Representatives of the news
papers be sent to write about the war
so that the people might know wha,
was being done. The war correspond
ent serves good purpose. and IL b.
writes books almost as eagerly as lie
does his dispatches it may be a fault
of the age of rush. which would rather
have fresh failure than an overdue
masterpiece.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
Glen Miller Transfer.

Transfer to any part of the city.
Coaches for private and party calling
FiMt-class livery outfit.
]. W TURNER, Prop'r.
Both telephones No. Al. 6-6t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

What the secret OF happy, vigor-
Gus health2 Simply keeping the
bowels, the stomach, the liver and
kidneys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

Years of suffering relieved in a
night Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Dean s
Ointment. Never fails. At any
drug store, so cents.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
SEnaEwIcKvrILE.

Our High School is gaining some neu
students each week. The school has the
largest attendance 1t has ever had al this
time OF year,
w. S. Smith, d. R, and W. R. Sea-
baugh have just completed new log
wagon for d. +, 6eabaugh.
w. r. Seabaugh has been getting up
his winters wood.
Thomas Jaoo and family visited in the
country a few days last week.
d. r. Soahaugh and wife visited his
wife's mother last Sunday.
d. R. Seabaugh, our deputy postmast-
er, is handing out the mail these days.
20. Schl ! viii leave in a few days.
Mrs. Celia Pohlman and little daughter
started to her California home where
her husband has been for more than a
year.
Drums Jumper took yaca-
tion Saturday and Sunday.
Levi Dalton of Patton, started to the
acadealy Sunday.
Rev, G. O. Lyerly preached an excel
lent sermon at Sargentschapel, Sunday.
Rev. e. Miller delivered an excellent
sermon at Post Oak Chanel, Sunday.
Some of the Academy boys had q
wool-pulling on the road nome from
school last week, You know they meant
business.
II this misses the waste basket / win
come again. LBBER JIM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
M. g. A. NOTES.

Prof. w, T. Darlington gave US treat
last Wednesday night. Our pupils all
enjoyed it very much.
Prof. w. A. Dayauit now occupies the
Talley property, and is trimming 1t up
nicely. It viii be spacious home for
students wishing to attend school.
Webster Davis added one Of his beauti-
full books to cur library, Several other
new books have been added lately.
A committee met Monday night at the
home Of Prof. Davault for the purpose
of revising the Constitution and BY
Laws of Excelsior Literary Society.
Mrs. Hendershot nov has music class
at Glen Allen. She is an able teacher
and is giving good satisfaction.
Thanksgiving day win be observed by
US as a holiday,
Many Of our students attended the
Lecture given by Hon. Webster Davis.
All report Il as excellent.
II man has abilit /, IL viii be known.
The world appreciates maE Of talent.
So let US endeasor to prepare ourselves
thoroughly avoiding all sham and make
believe.
We are young but we have seen a few
men struggle with might and main to
hide behind their ignorance. We some
times pity, other TIME We are disguised;
but We have derived ons benefit from ii,
that is, to do. what We d, do right.
One month and holiday ere here. Boys
! FepSre for good tine By doing good
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
BUCHANAN.

Robert McCurter and son from
near zalma visited relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
2. r. Fuller left Greenbrier for
Poplar Bluff several days ago. He
returned TO this place last Saturday
evening". No place like Bollinger
county.
A. j. McMinn calculates TO have
20O acres Of lapd cleared this winter
aud made ready for corn Dext
spring Nothing small about Andy,
Recent rains hav improved the
appearance of the growing wheat
very mnth.
OasbIaeksmith. Mr.. Dzonaki isill
leave our town this week and make
his future home somewhere nn-
known TO your correspondent.
Thieves ere duing considerable
stealing IN this neIgbborkood and IL
it don't cease soon, somebody will
be treated to dose of hickory oil.
Dan Corbin, A. ]. McNinn aod
Others returned from their huntIng
trip Thursday evening. They re-
port good time and bring back, as
proof of their hairbreadtb escapes,
tbe foreioot of huge panther.
Bravo! MAX ADDLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
CLuBB's CREEK.

Health ls generally good.
+. N. Fowler moved on one o
Mr.. Ladd's farms last week.
Charles Sears, of HornersvilIe
was here last week on business,
The Baptists immersed eleven al
Clnbb's Greek church Sunday.
]. F. Kern is erecting a fine frame
dwelling house on his farm. w. Il
Gaines and Victor Kern are doing
the worS.
Corn gathering is about done
II was sh'ri Job, too.
+ w. II. OoEder has sold bis farm
here and bought an ! er up In Ger,
man township where he will move
in few days.
DR.. g. A Sander and Andrew
Bedweli, Of Marble Hill. were the
guests of Sam BsdwelI one night
last week.
Henry Fowler is repairing his
dwelling house at present. Am.
brose Kirby is doing The work.
Fred Fowler, of Greenbrier, was
in this settlement fixing clocks re,
Gently.
Roy, o little son Of Mr.. Gather,
while scufliiug with another little
boy Il few days ago was so unfortu.
nate as TO get a'leg broken.
Opossum harvest has at lastarri-
we'd aud our sports are mighty gath.
ering them In,
l e Wiseman has sold bis black,
smith shop to John Braggs and is
now in the tsaming business with
his six wheel wagon.
II @. Collins is building an ad-
dition to his house.
George Lappher is building
new barn.
Sheridan Casioger had q good
horse to die last week.
ID. NJ. Newell & Sons are dong a
good business with their sawmill ut
present.
Success to The Pass and it's
readers. You KNOW.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
LurfA9ll.LE punLlo acntoL.

The lellowing is The report oI
I,ptssylIls RnblIc school for the
month eadiug November ee, 1901
Total number ofdays attended by
ali pupils si4o; daily average l07;
nombcr Of volumes 10 library 222;
number using libmrybS.
We again Wish 10 lIiaak the pa
irons of aur school for the coniin.
ued interest taken, and feel sneonr.
aged 70 strive more diligently for
success.
Parents remember that words
kindly and iasorsbly spoken are
oever Ios,, and that lbe stimulating
effect is most wonderful.
With kIndcst wishes for all, we
are fraternaliy,
W. r. FARRAR, PuncipaI
IdILdE JAMIsoN,
MAYME REvELLE,
Assistants.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
Costly Justice.

Indiana Sentineli
there was eyer n crushing Gisprooi
OF the American delusiou that In this
country justice IL administered freely
and without purchase" II is furnished
by the announcement that Admiral
6chley comes out OF his trial vindjcated
and penniless. All that he has bean able
TO save in his life Of service to his eoun-
try-service that has been Of such merit
as 70 pake hin an admiral--has been
swept away In this effort 10 preserve his
good name.
u hss become almost a provepb among
the people that lawsuit Is the most OK
pensive luxury a person can indulge IN.
There Is no longer any need for the In
junction "If any man win sue thee at
the Law, and take away thy coat, lot him
have tny cloak also." Even u you beat
him in the suit the lawyers take your
goat and cloak, and the sheriff reaches
fJr your nndenlothes for costs.
Admiral schloy has had % fight the
Unitad States government. Thet Is what
has made the expense Of his case greater
than ordinary litigation.
There is TO es ap, from this fact.
The prosecutor, or attorney opposed to
the applicant" for he was manifestly
. prosecutor, whatever name be given
him, bad all the machinery Of the war
department at his back, all its iniorma-
tion. all tts clerical force 10 get matters
In shape.
Even with . fair court you have to
meet the kind of fight in a lawsuit that
the opposite party makes If you expect
10 win. Everybody knows that. Thst
Is why sensible people avoid litigation
with powerful interests, even at some
! gesihce to themselves.
II there ever was a case where the
/ ,yernment ought to pay the expenses
II litigant this 10 one. In Legislative
contests it is common for the state or the
lation to pay the expenses Of both par
les, on the theory that the state is chiefly
Interested in the result and the parties
ire nov brought into the controversy by
PERSONAL interest.
What greater interest can the public
,ave than the projection Of the character
II the men who win it's victories and who
ire subjected to calumny by people in
he pay Of the government Surely any
me can see that a wrong has been done
n this case, and It is bad enough that
admiral schley should have had months |
i humiliatiop, annoyance and worry |
Without having poverty added as result |
II the injustice,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
GINS ALLrr.

A,ss,ioos rain feIl here Friday
Tho people Of tins commauily
killed hogs last week.
Nv Deck visited home folk
Saturday and Sunday.
Thohlas McKelyy went 70 Ar
kausaa to work with the 'bridg,
gang.
Mrs. J. M.zIpusrman is on The
sick lief this week.
]. n MeKelyy Is now selling
books.
Rev William Bess preached an
inierealing s.rmon here 10 q large
aud attentive ,rgreKatiou
Elsa aud Marion Burps vent 10
Flat River lsst Wednesday and re,
turned Friday.
I'd Wuii was In Town last weak
O. G. and 0ryille zimmerman
we're on the streets of Glen Allan
sunday evening.
Several parties fram this commu
NIFTY are contemplating u trip TO
hineo 90 4 fishing expedition.
Thanksgiving services will be
held here Thursday hightin the N.
Il Church.
Mrs. George McKeivy who has
been visiting her daughter. Mes.
buekipgham, at 81 10 lead mines.
returned home Saturday.
Success to TnE Pass and Its
maag readers. A LONE SfAR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
Rev. Trl q. Hicks Il Not Dead.

notwithstanding widely eurrant rutnor ifa'
The Rev. Trl K. Hicks was dead, hentver was
IN better health, and never did harder ana
marr successful years work than thatone J':sl
closing. He has Just completed bis large and
spl ndid Almanac FOR 1904 and, with his sal
OF abie helpers, has brought his Journal
Wokp Asn woRKs, justly forward into in'e'-
national reputation. For quarter OF esn''i,
~ Mr Hicks has grown in reputation Hao
usefulness IS the peoples astronomer, ana
foreeasier Of storms and the character ol coat
ing seasons, Never we're bis weather forecasts
% sought after IS now, his timely wanins OF
serious drouth this year having saved 'he
psople from loss and suffering. hiiiiens o.
bushels Of whesg zere harvested through ms
advice 10 plant crpss tast would matnre carry
The American people wili certainly stand hy
Prof. Hicks, whsa il COSTS thea so little ana
tAs benefits sse 50 greaa. His 6ne Almanac 81
$40 pages ) onsy asr. and bis splendid iaHl9
ioarnal i aniy one dollar nyssr inelndihg 'ae
Almaaac. Send to wKoD AEp Noekf fuP'
Ea~ zast loeHas s., = IsOsi& We
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
ThankseivlnF, 1901

The Lord hath been ou, ,lrengih and SHE
Oar aishfaI friend and guide;
ilsih granted YIsld bOm hns Dnd Geld
Rich eonfoa 10 psovids.
Our les, ne leads
Through Feriant msads
The fvine streams beside.
And ior His love We homage pay
To Hin this blssl 'rhpntsgIviog Day
"llA 'wslllne song aod glad acclaim
We CONC IRON lslds and msrls
To mSguIB Ills holy name
With humble- lhanklul hearts.
Through al the yean
llls help sppsan
With love that ne'er dprit.
For ibis We come and gladly lay
opr u'b@ss 'his Thanksgiving Day
For all The Lord halh done iol Us
We chant a clad rehaia
Ffom eOsR 10 coast, from sun TO sun,
From valley. bin and pain.
Our Shepherd guide,
whsis'sr beilds
Hi1 love will siiil remain.
AID eoslnk :, ood's'lhrOns we pray
iii1 blessing this Thanksgiving Day.
--Wlii N. MAUrs 10 The commopst
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
Jefferson Democrat:

Jefferson Democrat
Threats against public officials foy
dong their duty are getting too
common, and are oftea INDUCED in
by persons who want to he cIassed
as good citizens. One of that kind
has thpeatened to remember SherifI
Long aHd oppose him ifhe everruns
for Office again, because he lately
arrested come young men for hant'
Ing on Sunday. The law against
Sunday bunting is plain, and it is
the sherlfirs duty 10 assist in enforc
ing It, especially when called upon
TO do so. 10 THE instance he did
not find the persons be was expect
ing and against whom complaint had
been made, but he found others DO.
ing the violation oflaw complained
OF, and he was certainly acting
strictly in the lineof his dnty when
he arrested them. Sunday bunting
is q violation ofboth the law of God
and Of the state, and rs indulged in
in parts of this county would be q
nuisance If there we're no law; and
it is in very bad taste for any one
who pretends to be agood citizen
to eousure any one for trying to
put q stop to it.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27

nsw canal treaty by Lord Paunoe.
fots, British Ambassador 10 shis
ccuntry, and Secretary Of State
Hpy, representing the United States
Government, the way ia cleared iok
the building Of Au American canal
,pnder conditions acceptable to
Americans.
The Unltsd States Senate may be
confidently counted upon 70 railfy
the treaty as now signed, The
new convention was drawn 10 OK.
aety meet the views of the Senate,
which bad justly refused to satIfy
a asesscs- .re-.;. +: =. :. ssss=ssary
Hay had surrendered Amsrican
rights. By tbc terms Of the lreatv
now to be sebmltted TO the Senate
these rights are properly reoagniz
ed and the SENATE can ratIfy with.
Out proving hdse 10 duty as an
American parliamentary body,
SO satisfactory a termina ton Of
the cana! treaty negotiations Is dir.
ectiy due to American public seuti.
ment acting through the United
sisses Senate. The sighIfeapes of
aach q truth Is most agreeable 10
Americana.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
SruRDIyAEr.

1AtAhtaHNAAAs
We have had a good rAin.
A. y. Watkins little girl, Victoria, {,
very low Of pneumonia fever.
Mr. Parks and family have moved to
our town.
We organized Sunday School las,
Sunday.
Mrs. s. Leonard Is very low at this
writing of lagrippe.
James Kinder made trip 10 the Cape
Sunday.
A. F. Watkins and Mr.. Ford made
a trip to Greenbrier, Sunday,
James Rinder's family visited relatives
at this place Sunday.
There Is strong talk OF Brinl1man
moving his sawmiu.
Jesse Kinder was seen on our streets
Sunday.
Daniel Fish and family visited rela-
tives at Brush creek Saturday and Sum
day.
d, w. Rowe and Rev. w. d. Beatty
went to the Big Lake last week and re-
turned with quite lot of fish.
z. II. Robson and family moved from
this place last week.
A. T. Kirkpatrick and family visited
friends and relatiYes at Brush creek Sat
urday and Sunday.
A Neal and =. Fish made > flying
trip to Brownvood Monday night. :
The Fish school Is progressing very
nicely under she management OF Homer
Jamison.
D. W. Rove and family visited rela-
tives near Greenbrier Saturday and Sum
day.
Homer Jamison visited relatives at
Zalma Saturday and Sunday.
Success to TIE Pass. UNwosrHY,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-27
lAOur correspondents.1s-
LvrEsvlLLK n

AVrEsviLLE N oRNAL.
The adganced pupils Of the Nor
NAL attended the lecture deligered
by Prof W, I Carringtaa last
Wednesday night.
hesdames Burke aud Richards
visited US last Friday. Mrs. Rich.
ards presented beautiful boqnet 10
the pupils Of the Normal.
Our class in elocptiob is sdyauc.
ing rapidly.
>. Rev; Maxwell visited as last
Thursday.
Our class in yocaliEatiop is NOV.
ing on nicely,
We were very much disappointed
about our uniforms, but hope to
have them real soon.
NORMAL ScRBE.