davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A NICE
clean livery stock of sixteen horses and
complete outfit doing business of about
$3.50 per month"; located in one of the
best livery towns in Iowa. Inquire of G.
L. Haney, Manson, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
Moravia.

MOTdVld.
Moravia, March 26. - Postmaster
Cummins, who has been quite i'll of
late, is reported some better.
George Dale of Unionville, Mo-, was
here on business Monday.
Miss Maud Maiken of Mt Pleasant
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Maiken.
Willis Eastback is taking course in
telegraphy under Samuel Richardson,
at the Wabash depot.
Miss Nell Buckmaster of Unionville
spent Sunday here with her brother,
Fred
Rex Packwood of Eldon is here visit
ing his father, VIM. Packwood.
James North of Centerville was on
the streets Tuesday and Wednesday.
James Sharp returned from bust.
ness trip to South Dakota Sunday.
DR.. Chas. Shriner of Sigourney came
down Wednesday for a few days Wis
it with his parents.
Bonny Futoransky of Centerville,
was a business visitor in the city Tues
day.
The city election will be held next
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Hunnell of Eldon is here
visiting friends and relatives
Charles Fulton spent Wednesday in
Centerville.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

FOR SALE-RED RIVER VALLEY
lands in Clay and Polk counties. MinS'-
sofa, in tracts of so, 160. 200 240 and
$40 acres: all convenient to railway sta
tons, churches and schools; prices. SIS.
$50 and $50 per acre; these are princ-
pally school lands. Terms, one-fifth cash
balance easy payments. Black loan soil.
clay subsoil; no better land anywhere;
some of these tracts are partly cultivat-
ed. S. L. Davis, POI New York Life
Building, st. Paul, MINI.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

LibertyviIIe.
Libertylille, March 26. Mrs. Chas
Long of Batavia has been in town this
week.
Rev George Blagg of Exline arrived
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

A SNAP FOR CASH-160 ACRES IN
southeastern Brule county, S. d.. well
improved, so acres under cultivation, 80
acres in pasture, artcsian well. pond
that's stocked with fish; can sell more
that is joining. For particulars write to
NJ. Kolbrek. Dunlap. S. d.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
Yanpa.

Tampa, Marcn Zo.-Ine nelShDOr-
hood was well represented at the big
stock sale in Batavia Saturday.
j. w. McGlassion was in Batavia on
business Thursday.
Thomas Rifle made a business trip
to Ottumwa Monday.
Martin Giltner has built a new barn
on his farm and is generally improv-
ing the condition of his property.
Frank Dreamer of Agency visited at
the home OF Perry Yeager, last week
before leaving for Nebraska. He in
tends to make that state his future
home.
This vicinity is literally mud bound.
1t is almost impossible to go out on the
roads with even the highest kind of a
vehicle, and in places utterly impossi-
bit to go with any kind of rig. If the
new law will better the workings of
the roads, SO that they will be better
lifted to stand the wet weather. every
one will certainly hail it with delight,
as glad deliverance from the muddy
roads OF the spring time
Foster.
Foster, March 26.-Ray Hughes is
visiting with relatives in Hawking this
week
Howell Price has returned home and
will work in the mines here.
Joseph Steck's little girl is very low
with typhoid fever. There is little
hope of her getting well.
John Terry, Jr., has been danger
ously sick for the past week, but is
now getting better
Frank and Moses Han have gone
to Kansas to make their future home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
per, March 10, a son.
John Hughes is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Price was an over Sun
day visitor with friends in Mystic.
Mrs. Will Treat was visiting rela-
tives in Mystic last week.
George Polkington got his foot
mines last Saturday and quite badly
hurt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Teeb Leech,
Thursday March 10, daughter.
Dave Scott spent Sunday with his
family in Hynes
The Misses RUDE and Oma Jones
are home visiting their mother, Mrs.
Annie Jones. These young women are
members Of concert troop and are
taking their vacation.
Mrs. R. C. Davis is reported on the
sisk list.
Rev. Neal Beck preached an able
evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

FOR SALE-79 ACRE Al FRUIT EARN;
nearly 1000 trees. mostly peaches. two
miles from Paw Paw Lake: real bargain;
buildings alone worth $1,000: only $1,000.
Address A. j. Kubec, Coloma, Mich
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

FOR SALE-MY ENTIRE DAIRY BUSI-
ness, 80 cows, milk wagon and route.
VIII guarantee trade of eighty gallons
per day. VIII sell at bargain II taken
in ten days. j. +. Bier, City.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
FOR SALE.

SNAPS IN EAST TENAS-FARM, STOCK
truck and orchard lands, So to $40 per
acre. 5000 acres ten miles from city,
good soil and roads, near three railway
stations, $4,000. 100 acres orchard land
near city, partly improved, $500 5000
acres at railway crossing and good town,
fine for colony, $4,000. Several sawmill
propositions Write for descriptive .ircu-
lars. o. +. Taylor & Co., TexarSana,
Texas
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
peoria Produce Market.

Peoria, March 26.-corn steady; No
8, 39s4.
Oats, steady; No. white, 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
HOT MILK VERSUS RUM.
A Strong Competitor Of the Liquor
Traffic I'm Stockholm.

A Strong Competitor of the Liquor
Traffic In Stockholm.
Hot milk is becoming a dangerous
competitor of the liquor traffic in
Stockholm. Professor Curt Wallis is
a warm champion of the idea Of COM
batting the liquor evil with the aid Of
milk and recommends the method in
troduced by Miss Utrech in Stockholm.
This is quite simple-just an auto
matte contrivance, something on the
order Of the slot machine, SO popular In
America, where for a small coin, 5
oere, a quarter of liter Of milk, heat
ed to 20 degrees Celsius. can be Sc
cured.
The experiment, says writer in the
Chicago Tribune, was begun last win
ter with two machines. In four months
$4,000 mugs Of hot milk had been dis
posed of. The experiment was consid.
cred so successful that four more ma
chimes were added.
The purpose Of Miss Utrech was to
supply night workers and those who
went to work early in the morning
with stimulating and warming bev-
erage and to guard against the temp
tation Of visiting the liquor joints,
Professor Wallis is of the opinion
that the idea will be adopted all over
Sweden and other countries and will
prove an untold blessing not only to
the workingmen, but to the world at
large.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Temperance and Science.

have been reading the conclusions
regarding the use of alcohol arrived at
by an associated body Of medical men
representing medical abstainers of all
civilized nations, says writer in the
London Chronicle. This manifesto is
Of very direct kind. Its statements are
clear and unmistakable, and If they
may be said, strictly speaking, some
times to overstep certain scientific
views no one will doubt that they are
still on the safe side as regards the
promotion Of the public welfare. The
doctors, then, declare alcohol to be a
poison and in no sense food. They
will have no ''moderates." They say
the moderate use Of alcohol practiced
for years hastens the changes charac-
teristic Of old age and increases the
liability to disease attack. Total absti-
hence, thirdly, confers on man better
working powers, with better chance
Of escape from disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Nav 81 In History,

1564-John Calvin Jean Chauvin) born;
died at Geneva 1899.
l794-Cornelius Vanderbilt, capitalist, born
near Stapleton, N. Y; died in New
York Jan. 4. 1877.
1836-Jay Gould, financier, born in Della
ware county, N. T.; died 1892.
1S40-Nicolo Paganini, celebrated italian
violinist, died at Nice; born 1854.
1S80-The hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Thomas Moore, the celebrated
Irish poet.
1896 Southern Illinois and eastern Mis-
souri, devastated by terrible tornado.
In St. Louis the damage amounted to
over $40, 900; 321 buildings were total
ly destroyed and 1872 severely dam
aged deaths in st. Louis alone, 427.
1900-Lord Roberts army began the in
vasion of the Transvaal in force. The
Boxers began their march toward Pc
king.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Nav % In History,

1sos-Ralph Waldo Emerson born at Bos-
ton; died 1882. Emerson at Harvard
was rather a. reader than a student.
He passed much Of his time in the H.
brary and was not brilliant in the
classroom. Ordained as a Unitarian
preacher, he rebelled against the ortho-
dox views Of the Lords supper and
resigned. After a trip to Europe he
began to lecture and to write. Tran
scendentalism was his field, and he
contributed to the organ of that school
of thought. the Dial, becoming Its ed
itor in 1872 Emerson's most famous
production Is his volume Of studies
called Representative Men"
1s94-Dr. Alexander Kohut. distinguish
ed rabbi and oriental scholar, died in
New York city: born 1912
1S99-Rosa Bonheur, famous animal paint
er. died at Fontainebleau; born 1921.
1900-Signor Giuseppe Puente, famous op-
era baritone, died in Germany; born
1910
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
The Temperance Triumph.

latter Tennyson's "Bugle Song."]
A far note falls. The trumpet calls
To tell a listening world its story;
The long night breaks and temperance
wakes
Sad years with trumpet blasts of glory.
Blow. trumpet. blow! List. the echoes
falling!
Blow. trumpet: answer, echoes. calling.
calling, calling!
Oh. bark! Oh, hear! How grand and clear
And grander clearer. further going!
All, no uncertain note of fear,
The trumpet blasts Of temperance blow
ing!
Blow. with thy tones the foes of God ap-
palling;
Blow, trumpet: answer, echoes, calling,
calling, calling.
o God, they die who question why;
They faint, who hear and heed thee
never;
Gods echoes roll from soul to SOUL
Re-eoho ever and forever
Blow, trumpet, blow; retreat or death
forestalling;
And answer, echoes. answer. calling. call
ing. calling.
- Sanford G. Plumb in Union Signal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Nav 20 In History.

Of Marlborough. born; died TIA.
kirkpatrick Henry. patriot orator Of the
Revolution. born at Studley, Hanover
county, Va; died 1883.
1A4Empress Tor ex-Empress) Josephine
died at Malmaison. near Paris: born
in Martinique 1903.
1ee6-General Winfield Scott, retired COM
mander OF the United States army,
died at West Point; born in Virginia
1885, General Scott was 60 years old
when he undertook the campaign in
Mexico. ~.
1ST-John Lothrop Motley. historian and
former American minister to England,
died at Dorchester, England: born 1914.
1S94-Mordecai L. Hopkins, q prominent
Chicago journalist, died in that city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
THE GRANGE
= So r't~9t y .rrf1- = "a >.
Conducted BY J. v. DARR0V,
IVES Correeps~dent Ne,o York Stdes
: = Grange
PENNSYLVANIA GRANGE.
WORTHY Master w. f. Hill and Es
Unable Wife.

aUvortAy Master w. r. Hill and Es-
Unable Wife.
The state grange Of Pennsylvania
Aas for the past five years had at Its
i2ead Mr.. w. F. Hill of Crawford coun
~, wide awake young farmer in
4a3outh Shenango township. Contrary
% the usual rule, he went from col
~;1ege direct to life upon the farm
Recognizing in the grange a poten,
3Rctor for the farmers welfare, he
early joined grange No. 844 and has
eSance given to the Order his best
Hthought and energy. After serving
ssoeVeral years in the subordinate and
Pomona oranges he was in 1894 elect
Led lecturer Of the Pennsylvania state
9grange. In 1898 he was promoted to
the mastership of the state organiza.
s11on
The Order Of Patrons of Husbandry
II strong in the Keystone State and is
shighly prosperous at present. Farmers
ARE Joining the many oranges as never
before. The treasury shows an in.
crease Of nearly 100 per cent over this
time one year ago. Between $15,O0O,-
600 and $2O,OOO,O00 worth Of farm
property is in this state protected by
the grange insurance companies, while
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
The TeaInster0.

No other organization of wage work
ers ever made the strides, gathered
within its membership the large num-
Der of men and succeeded in getting SO
satisfactory wage agreements and
hours Of labor as have the teamsters'
unions of Chicago. The Oldest Of the
Transfers unions-that of the coal
wagon drivers is less than three years
old. Now the national union has a
membership in Chicago alone Of over
81, 600 and is still growing. :. + e sSs
T One Of the youngest of the affiliated
unions of the teamsters- that Of the
Milk Wagon Drivers union, organized
Sept. 13, 1902 now has over 1000
members and stands third in the list
of those having the largest member
ship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
May "a In History.

155o-stephen Girard. eccentric millionaire
and philanthropist, born near Bor-
deaux, France: died in Philadelphia
1891 - l. ,.e;, :; = :
17e6rs Wright, governor Of and sena-
:, tor from New York, born at Amherst,
: Mass. died 1847. - :: -
B1s-The Savannah, first steamer to cross
the Atlantic, left Savannah: reached
Liverpool in Is days. The Savannah
was the result Of ten years expert
menttng in vessels and machinery tor
ocean navigation. She proceeded to
Russia from England and returned
from st. Petersburg to New York in
used.
1S7S-William Lloyd Garrison, abolitionist
and Journalist. died in New York; born
1905.
1s991Senor Don Emilio Castelar,, Spanish
republican statesman. died at Murcia.
Spain; born 1882.
002-Lord Pauncefote, British ambassa-
dor to the United States, died In
Washington; born 1928.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

that 80 there TWas.s an 0utcast again.
Other men who drink tell me OF the
terrible feelings they have after they
have been on q spree, but + cannot
think they are anything like what
suffer before take: to the drink. II
they were, they would never touch it.
do not suffer afterward; all my pain
is before 1 have no dreadful head
ache. I feel only stupid: Now, how.
ever, I am nervous after spell. do
not want to walk q plank on a build
ing, but as long as I, am on the ground
can work as soon as it is over. II I
only could go to sleep after have TAX
en- few drinks, but I cannot. -Four or
five glasses of whisky deaden the pain,
but as soon as the effect of them wears
of the pain returns. 1 cannot rest. I
must keep continually on the move.
Often for days at time am without
sleep. It used to be that I could re-
cover from the effects of one drunk be-
fore the next came on, but it is not so
now. And what is in store for me?
The periods are getting shorter. Per-
haps they will become continuous.
Then I shall die of alcoholism or per.
haps from the agony if cannot get
liquor, or perhaps shall go insane.
Have ever loved? What is there
of love for me? What has a man like
me, a drunkard, to do with love?
What has he to do with a home or
even with the idea of a home? Moth
ing. There is not even happiness for
me. I cannot rid myself Of the knowl~
edge that am an outcast; that, with"
out being able to help it, am being
bounded to hell by myself. I have
been driven from home and from place
to place, from brothers and sisters,
from friends and even from strangers
by the accursed disease. l have. been
driven even from my better self.
Would to God that it would drive me
from the earth without the lingering
agony and disgrace which promise
themselves to me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23


the hero OF ST. Jean d. Acre. died: born
1854.
1se2-Henry Thomas Buckle, eminent Brit
ish historian, died at Damascus; born
1922
10s2-The greatest food ever known on the
Mississippi reached its highest point;
loss Of property from Kansas City to
New Orleans at least $50, 600. 600; many
lives lost.
1902-Henry Greville (Alice Marie Durand),
noted French author. died in Paris;
born 1872 Jean Benjamin Constant.
noted French painter. died in Paris;
born 1S4&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
No. 14O-SyncOpat1ons.

[Example: If II" went away, an as
sumed name would become an ex-
clamation. Answer-Al-i-as, alas.l
If 'I'' went away, then
1. A child would become a stable
2. A commander would become a.
head cook.
3. To worship would become to chal-
lenge.
4. To raise would become multi
tude.
5. A landed proprietor would become
fat.
T.. Corn would become labyrinth.
Z. Sound would become part Of the
face.
g. To color would become to gasp.
9. To give up would become to f1ut-
ter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
A DRUNKARD'S LIFE
WARNING CONVEYED By COMES
SIONS OF A WHISKY VICTIM.

The Terrible Craving For Rum
Graphically Described and q Har-
rowing Picture Drawn of the Con-
sequences of Strong Drink.
The San Francisco Chronicle recent
~ printed an article entitled 1.-The Con-
fesslons of a Hopeless Drunkard." The
man in the case, one Joseph Casey,
aged thirty-four, declares that in max
ing the confessions he desires to lei
every one know just what drunken
ness means. He began drinking whis
ky when he was twelve years old and
has been q slave to the rum demon
ever since. In his confessions he has
graphically described the craving 70,
alcohol. He says:
Can you imagine what it would be
to have redhot irons drawn up and
down and across inside Of you-not the
pain of an iron that sears and deadens
but Of heat that goes deep into the
flesh? All, If you can, you can imagine
the craving which impels me to seeb
alcohol. That is it, as near as l can
describe it so that you will know what
/
its way into the body, into the heart
gnawing and tearing at the vitals of
one. Do you wonder now that say
believe one must 60 insane or die FROM
the torture? I stood it once for f1fteer
hours-Only once. I was working on 8
farm ten miles from Springfield Ill. II
came on me in the afternoon Of a win.
ter day. 1 fought it as have fought
it so often. I said l will stay here:
where there is no whisky. l fought
until midnight. I could not sleep,
could not rest, and the pain would not
cease. It was bitter cold that night
The wind was bowling across the fields
and driving g storm OF sleet that stuna
and froze where it fell. But 1 set Out
in the darkness. That ten miles walk.
ed, fighting with myself every step Of
the way. l minded the storm not in
the least because Of the pain and the
struggle within, and plodded into the
city. 1t was 3 o'clock in the morning
when got there, and not a saloon was
open or hotel bar. So walked the
streets until daylight to sifle the pain
If could by the cold and by the action
The only relief was in the bar.
Another time l was in Mississippi,
seventy miles from Mobile, Ala, and
thirty miles from the nearest liquor
store, at Bucatunna, Miss. had gone
there to keep away from liquor and
was porter and runner for the only
hotel in the place. I had been there
about three months, and I was making
friends. It was temperance village
at way station. The only barber
shop in the village was in one corner
Of the hotel. One night the craving
for liquor came on me, and broke into
the barber shop and stole bay rum and
drank it. 1t made me crazy, and l
jumped freight train and went to
Bucatunna. could not 60 back after
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
50 per cenr.-zBut general wages have
not gone up in anything like the same

50 per cenI.--But general wages have
not gone up in anything like the same
proportion. IL - IL
The workingman wants his reasona.
bleshare of this prosperity. r. =*~gs*zs !
II he can get it BY mediation, concilia-
ton and arbitration he does it. II not
he strikes.
And he does quite right to strike
when other means fail.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers, which happily contains but
a small percentage Of American manu-
facturers, has condemned itself eco
nom1cally, and morally, too, for it is as
hard Of heart as it is wanting in power
to think. Such men as Parry and his
sort war against Industrial peace and
national prosperity. They are the worst
Of strike breeders. Could they have
their way the wages paid the workers
of this republic would be the least
upon which the workers could live.
Let them make the laws, and there
would be none on the statute book
compelling the proper sanitation Of fac
tories, none forbidding child labor. The
unintelligence Of their selfishness, re-
pellent as it is, is less repulsive than
their brutality.
The cause Of labor will be advan-
tagged by such proceedings as those at
New Orleans, for they will compel
thought.
The Parrys belong to the slave and
serf stage Of civilization, not in the
twentieth century and least of all to
the American republic. - New York
American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

l43-Noah Webster, American lexicogra-
pher, died In New Haven; born at
West Hartford. Conn.,. 175S. Webster
went through Yale and served as cap
tain of the militia In q campaign be-
fore he was Il. In the course OF his
eecQnM 20 years he taught school, ed
-~ tied papers and q magazine and pre-
pared the famous spelling book which
formed the basis of a common school
education the first half Of the century.
At the ripe age of so he began the
equally famous dictionary and devoted
ten years to inquiry into the origin Of
our language. He was 10 when the
first edition appeared from the press,
yet he lived on Is years to labor for
its perfection.
1192-Great suffering in the southwest
from floods: Arkansas City inundated
and tens Of thousands Of acres of land
in Arkansas, Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
pi submerged.
110eTotal eclipse Of the sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Key to the Puxxle..

AASJ ~ the xUZ8xGIs 2
No. 100 Central Acrostic: Spring.
l. Noses. 2. Hopes. 3. Cares. A. Feign-
3. Tones. 6. Pygmy.
p. No. 13O.-A Poet: Longfellow.
: No. 131.-Riddle: Slip. S
No. 132.--Charade: In-sin-u-ate.
No. l33.-Word Building: /. 1T. 2.
H He. The. 4. Heat s. Earth. e.,
Hearth. - - 8 va
No. 134.-Half Square: 1. Propel. q.
R ga 3. Qbit. Pit. 5. Ed. 6. e..
81 No. 135.-Enigmaucal Rivers: /. Pc
nobscot. 2. Potomac. 8. Ohio.
No. 136. -Transpo sitions: Take, Kate.
ate, tea, at, q.
SIS No. 137.-A Bowl Of Nuts: Cocoannt.
Acorn OF Walnut. Brazil nut Hazel.-
nut Nutmeg. Pignut. Hickory nut. 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
What famous incident connected
with great discovery does the picture
suggeSt?-New York Journal. :

No. 145.-Geographica Acrostic.
Primals name group Of islands ins
the Pacific ocean and an article Of food
Crosswords: /. A city in California.
2. A city in Georgia. 3. A city in New
Jersey. 4. A city in Colorado. 5. A.
city In the District of Columbia. 6. A.
city in New York. Z. A city in illinois,.
6. A city in Texas. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
No. 146.-JumbIeS.

1. A, I, I, L, L, M, w. A, A, G, e, L.,
L, WA celebrated Scottish patriot
who fought bravely for the independ-
ence of his country, but was betrayed
into the hands of his enemies and put
to death.
2. D, F, L, r, e, A-The name Of q
Saxon king and the Christian name Of
q great English poet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

No. 1as-numerical Enismas.

No. 138v-Numerica1 En18mas. -
When she was using the small 1-2e3-
1861, on her 1884 5-6-7 diamond
ring.
Do you 1884 5-6-7-8 as 1t Is, or are
you mistaken? 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S your spec
tacles and try again.
To be 1-2-3-4~5-6, Il knew the 1928
1856 leak.