davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
p. r. HORBLE..-
Justice of the Peace.
Collections Made and Business Transact
ell Promptly.
DODGE CITY, KANSAS

First Pub. Apr. 25, 1901.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.--NO-
T1CE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office.
Dodge City, Kansas. April -, 1901
Notice is hereby given that William T.
stone has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Register and Receiver
of the U. s Land ONCE at Dodge City,
Kansas. on Saturday. the Sth day of June,
1901, timber culture application No 1o265,
the southeast quarter of section NO 2.
in township No rs south. Range No = Wesf.
Witnesses Frederic Wei
dover. Hilton H woodbury.. Joseph H
Carver, Urias L. Shelly, all of Spearville,
THOS. A. SCATES. Register
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Rainfall Sunday ,32 of an inch
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty Works.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Range %

Township 25: Mex of g. ne14 of 10. sell of 12
nw4 of 80.
Township 26: Ne1f of 81, nw14 of &c, nIz of
s,v14 and s!a nw1 of q. sw 4 20. 200 acres in
Township 81: swA OF 27, nk of %. nw4 of
So, of 3d.
Township IS: Mex of 2, sell of 9, mex of 20.
sex of %, sw14 of %. VIZ of VIZ of 25, nw14 OF
&c en- mex 27, 4 of 27, So %, M mex and
mel and 4 sell of 80.
Township %: NwL of 8, pwA of 5, nwA of
of II. wa of Is. nw14 Of Fl, seq of q. We sea
and e55 OF Sw14 of %, 400 acres in 80 and 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Range "a

Township 25: Sex offs.
Township 90: Sw1 of 30, wig of %, sex of
Township 27: Sw1A of 1, SEA OF 8, neA of 6.
ne14 of Z, ne and sw14 of 8, neA of 10, ne4 of
49, of IA, SE of ne1{ and * of Se14 OF Is,
ne of %, ne14 of 25
Township IS: Mel of II.
ne14 of o. swl4 of 49, SEA of %, sw14 of 81, WE
of %, VIZ of nw14 and nH swA of 81, nw14 and
me- swI4 of 30.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02

The list is but small part of tSe
lands we have for sale. Look over
the list and if you don't see what you
want, come in and ask for it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02

Front ; treet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
The Kansas City World and the
Kinsley Graphic for $500.

There has never before been in Kan
saS City a daily paper thai has grown
as rapidly AS The Kansas City World
has grown during the past few months.
It's circulation growth has not only
been great but phenomenal. From
%, 900 circulate year ago it has
increased to over A 900 daily. There
is reason for this growth.
The World has been fearlessly and
honestly edited. II has stood for the
rights of the people rs against the
greed of the public service corpora
tions in Kansas City.
The Worle is recognized by the
Democrats of Missouri and Kansas
rs the only paper in Kansas City ad-
vocating Democratic principles. 1t
has beeni ndorsed by William j. Stone
of Missouri. by j. Fl. Atwood of Kan
sas, by Mayor James A. Reed of Kan
sas City and by many other Demo
cratic leaders of Missouri and K an
saS.
The failure of the Kansas City
Times has greatly profited The World,
as thousands of Times subscribers
have turned to The World for their
daily paper.
The publishers of The World are
+. w. Kellogg ana l.. V. ASnhauSn n,
both Journalist of national reputation.
Both are young men and both have
made journalism their life study.
Both started as newsboys: both did
their first newspaper work in country
newspaper offices. Both have set
type and both know a newspaper
from. the grOnnd up
The Kansas City w orld is published
every day except Sunday. 1t is an
8-page daily paper. 1t contains all
the latest telegraphic news. It's mar
ket reports are revised each day and
are accurate and reliable.
The World is ably edited and Il pa
per for all the people. 1t prints the
news without fear or favor and is just
the kind of a daily paper you want.
We offer The Kansas City World
and the Graphic for $500 per- year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
An Englishman's Tariff Joke:


Ouce in a while our bOasted "Y an
kee shrewdness" is made to play sec.
ond fiddle. A British contractor re.
Gently performed neat trick on al
American steel manufacturing con.
Germ. The Englishman in question
secured contract for building ar
elevated railway Id Boston. Know
ing that because of the curious Oper'
alton of the American protective tar
if he could buy American made steel
cheaper in England than Americans
could buy at their own doors he pro
ceeded to take advantage of the fact
The Englishman wrote from England
to several American structural iror
works asking bids ON cert ain lot OF
iron. He selected the best bid and
closed the contract. When the con
tract was properly signed cabled the
American iron manufacturer not tC
ship to Liverpool but to ship to Bos
ton. The point of the Englishman'
joke will not be seen by those who still
cling to the idea that Americans car
tax themselves rich. Neither will il
be seen by those who sill labor under
the delusion that the foreigner pays
the tax.-Bryan's Commoner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22


While the republicans are claiming
all of the credit for the recent fusion
success in the city Of New York it
should not be overlooked that of the
nine principle officers elected six are
democrats We have always contend
ed that no party could remain in
power for a number of years without
being corrupt. 1t Is also true that a
corrupt party organization can per-
feet an organization that is almost
invincible within party lines. 1t fol-
lows naturally that to overthrow such
party Il fusion of all decent elements
must de made to effect its overthrow.
This was done in New York and dem
onstrated conclusively that fusion is
one of the safe guards of decent poll
tics. This also makes plain why thr,
republicans of this state are SO much
afraid of fusion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Harve Eckert has probably come tn
the conclusion that interest in life
does not depend SO much on the num-
ber Of children you have as it does
on the activity of their mental pro-
cesses. His hopeful SIN recently ate
up the family stock of arsenical pills
necessitating the use of allthe stomach
pumps in town and few days later
made up with a stray pup and left
home without notifying his parents ol
his intentions. The whole town turn
ed out and after dilligent search To-
Gated the pair in the bottom of an old
WE'LL Moral suasion has been super
ceeded by d muzzle and picket rope.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
n G BINGHAM,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DEAL

AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the busi-
ness of non-residents, renting farm
and city property, collecting rents and
the payment Of taxes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
. . . .
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County Supt. L. z. Clark.
Program.


Program.
SOUTHWEST KANSAS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
Thursday evening, Nov. %, 7:3
o'clock, at the First Chri isti an church,
Dodge City, Kans.
Music,
IL vocation.
Music.
Address. of Welcome Hon. T. A.
Scates.
Responsibilities Nettie NJ. Lawrence.
Music.
Prize Contest in Defamation.
Reading-Miss Nina Clark,
Awarding of Medal.
Announcement of Committees.
Music.
Social and Reunion.
FRIDAY, NOV. %, 9.'o'CLoCK A. M.
Music.
"Lives of Professional Men"-Prin.
VIM. Pierce, Santa Fe.
physical Culture in the Public
Schools''-Prin Lewis Keeler, Deer.
field.
Discussion-Mr. A: G. Farley, Jet
more.
Educational Aims and Purposes
|-Prin. J. ~. Dunbar, Cimarron.
Discussion Mrs. L. 0. Zellers, In.
gals: Miss Maud Stephens, Cimarron:
Assimilation of Impressions =
Prin. F. G.. Woodbury., Fort Dodge.
Discussion-Miss Mary Incl, Dodge
City: Miss Lava Sughrue, Dodge City.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.
'Some Ideas on Teaching Percent
age"-Prin. G. A. Rhodes, Sherlock.
Discussion-Prin E. j. Dumond
Speareville.
"What Educati on is of NJ ost W orth'
-Prin. D. ~. Baugher. Kinsley.
Discussion-Prin. Emma Johnson,
Lewis: Supt. L. r. Clark, Kinsley.
"Happiness and COntentment as
Factors in the Education of Children
Prin. Geo. r. Momyer. Holly, Colo.
''Are School Life and School Work
Interesting and Stimulating to the
Majority of Children" = Mr.. Clyde
l.. Burtis, Garden City.
sin School and Out''-Prin. ]. T.
Clark, Lakin.
| Business meeting and election OF
officers.
FRIDAY EVENING, 1880 O'CLOCK.
Music.
Invocation.
Lecture: "The State and the Teach.
er''-Prof. Arvin S. Olin, State Uni.
versity.
Music.
Adjournment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

Mrs. j. NJ. Lewis was a visitor OF
the junior literature and algebra
classes one day last week.
n few of the High School pupils are
anticipating a trip to Dodge City
Thanksgiving, to attend the annual
Teachers Association.
Miss Beatrice Tyler Is to represent
the Kins1ey schools in the declama-
tory contest at the Teachers Ass ocia-
tion at Dodge City.
The geology class have ordered a
mineral cabinet and expect it soon.
Miss Clark and Miss Runse now
have bright. clean rooms as they were
recently papered.
Miss DeEste Wellman has just re;
turned to school after an absence OF
two weeks. BY ONE OF Us.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Homeseekers excursion to points in
Arkansas. Arizona, Indian Territory,
Louisiana, New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Texas. To all points in Colorado,
Rockyford and east. Minimum selling
rate $500. Tickets ON sale Oct. Is.
Nov. 5 and 10, Dec. 3 and L.. Stop
over privileges allowed on going trip.
Final limit Il days from date of sale.
For further particulars call one. w.
Class, Agt. Santa Fe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

One dav last month a big Harvest
Home Picnic and Mill dedication was
held at McCracken. over in Rush conn
ty. Among the adv. rtised attract ions
of the dav was a balloon ascension.
greased pig contest, Chas. F.. I.dhdpli
shootir q tournament, horse. foot and
sack races. steam merry-go-ronn nd
Senator F. Dnmnnt Smith. platform
dance. and numerous other amuse-
ments for the old and young.-Larneti
Tiller and TOiler.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
EASTBOUND.

Local freight over the main line
leaves at 7:40 a. m.
Chicago express No. leaves over
the main line at $50 a. m.
Chicago express No. 8 leaves over
the main line at $50 p. m.
Atlantic express No. 2 leaves at 6:1O
a. m. over the branch.
Local freight over the branch leaves
at $50 a. m.
Hutchinson accommodation leaves
over the branch at $40 p. IN. and stops
at all stations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

The republican press sees nothing
but good joke in the attack of the
admi on pppulist and reform
news papers. This matter will not
look so funny TO them when the mat
ter is carried to its logical conclu-
sion, which is the suppression of all
papers which do not support the ring
in power,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
WESTBOUND.

WESTBOUND.
Main line local arrives at $50 D. nj
Denver train No. arrives over the
main line at S:45 p. IN.
AccOmmOd alton train from Hutch
inson over the branch arrives at 1905
p. m.-stops at all stations.
California express No. arrives at
10:la p. m. over the branch and stops
at all stations on the branch on flag.
Mexico and California express No.
Z arrives over the branch at l2:l5 a.
m. Does not stop on branch.
Local freight arrives over the
branch at $50 p. m.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Judge Lobdall who expects to sit on
this district after the first of the year
has organized bank At Jetmore aud
will live in Larned. We would like
him to live here but il he won't do
that Larned Is the next handiest place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

$7:O6-Annual Meeting Kansas State
Teachers Association, Topeka. Santa
Fe will sell tickets, one fare for round
trip, Dec. "a, 25 aud 26. Final return
limit Dec 30, 1901.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Another long felt want has been
satisfied. Mrs. Nation has returned
to Kansas. Who wanted her is not
stated, certainly not David.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Roosevelt is Hauna's Jonah and
Hanna is praying for whale big
enough and strong enough to swallow
him and keep him down.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
e. D, Saylor !.
REAL ESTATF
INSURANCE 4ND
COLLECTIONS

Live Stock, Life and Fire In urance.
Farm Loans Wanted.
Money TO LOan-74 per cent.
Special attention given to
leasing lands and collecting
rents for non-residents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY
w yOn saw the advertisement 10 This Tapez
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
Stock Farm Eences.

1t is very necessary to have good
fences for all our stock, and the fence
question is a very important one in re-
gard TO, expense, but it does not make
any difference how expensive it is. it
is one of the important items in sue
cessfully raising young stock. You can
not give them the proper care if they
run everywhere, especially in the yard
around the house, or, worse still, the
neighbours house or premises. 1t is
very necessary to have your stock Just
where and when you want it. 1t is
very necessary to have numerous yards
and fields so as to separate young and
old stock and fattening cattle and the
weaker ones from the stronger.-Kan-
Sas Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
Early Pasturage.


The first grass in spring is w2tery anu
has very little nutrition in it, partly be-
cause it is usually to be found on the
low lands. where the better grade OF
grasses do not grow. Yet We used 10
like to ger cattle and sheep INTO it as
soon as it was large enough TO give
them a fair bite, as such grass IS poor
at the best, and almost worthless after
it gets tough and harsh. But we never
depended much upon it as food Tor
them, excepting for its succulent quar-
ties. We fed as much hay and gram
the morning before we let them into
pasture as if they were to remain in the
yard. Then we took them in early, and
at night they were fed at the barn
again. The green grass loosened the
bowels, and perhaps we had a little
more milk, or little thriftier growth,
but it made the change from hay to
pasture more gradual, and they seemed
to relish it, especially if the roots were
all gone, as they usually were likely to
be at that season. That was before the
days of the silo, and if we had one
well filled we might think it better now
to feed ensilage, and let the bog grass
grow to be used as bedding. or to be
used as a covering for strawberries or
spinach, or as a mulch for some other
cropS.-American Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23


What an awful disappointment II
must be to a calf to wake up some
morning and find its mother missing
and no warm breakfast waiting, and
how Disguised it must feel when the
farmer comes in a little later with
pail of SKINNED milk, straddles the
calf's neck, inserts his finger in It's
mouth and tries TO convince it that
drinking is the proper method of feed
ing from that time on. Happy would
be that calf if the farmer would pro-
vide it with the feeding arrangement
here shown, and happy would the far
mer be if he did not have to waste his
time in teaching the calf to drink. The
calf seems to get along fairly well'un-
til the farmer undertakes to withdraw
his finger and make the calf go it
alone, but then rebellion rises and an
upset pail is the result in some cases.
Once introduce the calf to this device
and he may bunt to his hearts con-
tent without upsetting the milk. The
arrangement consists of a reservoir,
suspended from the wall, with a tube
leading to a block underneath, on
which is mounted rubber nipple. As
the nipple is screwed on the block it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
EARN Senarafnrs.

Butter makers kick on farm separa-
tors, says the Northwest Farmer. Some
| of the butter makers are making a live
ly kick against the introduction of the
farm separator. They might as well
kick against stone wall, for kicking
will not stop its coming. There'i is only
| one thing that will check its rapid in
PRODUCTION, and that is better skimmilk
from the creamery. Farmers are get
ting more and more determined to
raise good calves, and they propose to
| do this with separator skimmilk. If
the butter makers don't clean up their
pumps, pipes and tanks and give the
skimmilk a thorough p2steurizing the
farmer is certain to lend an attentive
ear to the farm separator agent, a sep
aratOr will be installed on trial and
you can count on its staying. 1t will
then be too late to protest, for after
farmer pays 500 for a separator he is
quite apt to find a factory that will
take his cream. Dairymen of expert
ence have found that the best of calves
can be raised on good separator milk,
and every intelligent butter maker
knows how to return it in good condi-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
Care of Horses.

Before the horses are put to work
very hard in the spring after winter
of comparative idleness their grain ra-
tons should be gradually increased,
and the work should not be too hard or
the days too long at first, and this last
is good rule for man as well as beast,
but the man should have sense enough
to look out for himself and his team.
Seesthat the harness is properly fitted,
clean and oiled until it is soft and plia-
bic, that it may not chafe anywhere
and thus avoid sore shoulders and sad
die gals. A little water at the middle
of the half days work will always be
relished and may prevent drinking too
much at one time and thus lessen the
danger of colic.-American Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN is one of the
most influential and best known men
IN the State OF Kansas. Whatever he
may say on any subject Will be accepted 10y
The people as the truth. So famous rem
edy as PeIuna could not have we'll escaped
the attention OF so famous a man. He not
only has heard of the remedy, but he has
used Ii and was relieved OF an attiictiOn of
twenty-five years standing. Peruna IS the
one internal remedy that cures chronic GU
tarrh. 1t cures catarrh wherever located.
This Is fact that the people are rapidly
finding out. but there are still a large null
titude who need 10 know it.
MIR. Frank Richter, of WinOna, Mum, says
IN letter 10 The Peruna Medicine Company.
AS a remedy for catarrh l take pleasure
tn recommending perUnu for catarrh of the
stomach. | know what IL is TO he afflicted
with this awful disease and consider Il my
which gave me such relief. Peruna cured
me, and ] know i, will cure any one else
who suffers from this disease. II gives me
great pleasure to testify to the curative eff
fects of this medicine. Peruna is a well
tested and frequently used remedy, and for
catarrh of the stomach IL is unsurpassed.
My cataTrh was principally located In
my head and stomach. ! tried many rene
dies without success. / tried several doc
tors, but they were unable TO cure me.
read Of Peruna In the papers and five bottles
cured me. Frank Richter
The gastric juice is Secreted by the mu-
eOus fOllicies of the stomach When this
juice Is normal 1t digests (dissOlvesl the food
ever. If, however. the gastric juice Is not
normal, digestion causes many disagreeable
symptoms. This condition is known as in
digestion. Peruna will cure this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
The Wife and Mother-in-Law of Mr..
Charles KEYS

AnaTlSS
Clarissa, Mimi, April 15.-(Special)
No family in this vicinity is better
known or more universally respected,
than Mr. Charles Keys, the local school
teacher, and his estimeble wife, and
mother-in-law. For a long time Mrs.
Keys has been in i'll health. Recently,
however, she has found a cure for her
ailments in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il cannot speak too highly of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, or of what they have
done for me-" said Mrs. Keys. ..
My life was miserable, my back al
ways ached, also my head. was trOu-
bled with Neuralgia in the head and
face and suffered extreme pain, but
thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills, all those
aches and pains have vanished like the
morning dew, and it now seems that
/ life is worth living. l consider DOdd's
Kidney Pills a Godsend to suffering
humanity. They may rightly be named
the Elixir of Youth.
while speaking of my own case and
the wonderful benefit l have received,
l might also add that my mother, who
is now an old lady of "A years and who
/ lives with me, has been troubled more
or less with aches and pains. as is nat
ural with one of her advanced age.
When she saw what Dodds Kidney
Pills had done for me she commenced
to use them herself, and she says that
they have done her more good than
any other medicine she has ever tried.
This testimony is given in the hope
that others who may be afflicted as we
were may see and read it, and be bene-
flied by it,
What Mrs. Keys states in her letter
can be verified by reference to any of
her many friends in this neighborhood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have already q
wonderful reputation in Todd County
Nothing has ever cured Brights Dis
ease, Diabetes or Dropsy but Dodds
Kidney Pills.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
What Result to the soilY

1 would not seem to undervalue sta
BILE manure, but it is a mistake to sup
pose that land must grow poor when
we cease to feed everything upon the
farm. 1t is not necessary to sacrifice
all income for the sake of keeping up
the soil. Now that we know more
about the composition of the soil. we
know that productiveness depends in
great degree upon the presence of or
ganic matter in it, and not solely upon
stable manure or commercial fertiliZ-
ers. The ideal condition would be one
in which goodly number Of live stock
could be kept with profit on nearly ev-
cry farm, but the cattle feeders of most
fertile Eastern valleys must give up a
farm scheme that makes fat cattle and
wheat the only cash products. The
list of cash crops will be made longer,
and clover, peas and sods must be free
ly used to supplement the manure
Farm and Fireside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
Killing Brush.

We see much said in our Western eX-
changes about the value of the AngOra
goat to destroy brush. II that is their
strong point we do not want them. 1t
used to be the fashion to advocate
keeping sheep to kill weeds and briars.
They will surely do that if kept on
them, but we never knew any one to
start with sheep with that as his main
incentive, who did not come to the
conclusion that there was no profit in
sheep. If we want good wool and NUT
ton the sheep must have something be-
side briars to feed upon, and if they
choose to, take a few briars or weeds
as sort of cOndiment with the other
food, well and good. So we think if
AngOra goats are kept to kill brush en-
tirely they will furnish but little mo-
hair and poor flesh. Give us the old
plan for killing brush, NOW in July,
burn in August. and then let sheep pick
a few of the tender sprouts il they
want them the next spring.-American
CultiyatOr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
Worn in a Ring.

An American recently returned from
abroad describes a novel invention in
the way of Il master key. While visit
ing at a country place he was surprised
TO see the host unlock the gateway
with a small key, which was hidden
in his seal ring. and further was sur.
priSed when the host unlocked his sec
rotary with the same key. The Ameri-
can was curious 10 know something
about the key. and was told it unlocked
every door in the house. including the
wine cellar. the cases and the closets.
But this key was the only one that
would do this. The buffers key IN
locked his domain, the housekeeper' 5
key hers. but they could not unlock
each others. The master key was the
only one for all. AS he wore IL in 4
ring. he would always have it With
him.