davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
dan which resulted in a victory for thu
former by a score of Ia to IL.
Cambridge Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, June S.--Professor Greg
cory of Drake University delivered d
very interesting and instructive adj
dress to the graduating class OF the
Cambridge high school Monday even
ing. All who attended the lecture
count it rare treat.
Charles Benfer who is section fore
man on the Chicago Il Milwaukee rail-
road left for Des Moines Monday
wilere he expects to have his eyes
treated by q specialist
George A. Williams. of Chicago COM
menced work in the w. II. Hoskin's
barber shop Monday.
The editor of the Nevada Waterman
was on our streets Monday.
The three year-ol6 son of Mr. Lee
land has been very sick for the past
few days, but is some better at the
present writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
Report That the Iowa Falls
Cashier Has Disappeared At
tracts Much Attention
ATTORNEYS REFUSE TO TALK
There is General Impression That
He Will Forfeit His Bond of $1,000
and Will Not Appear for Trial at the
August Term of Court at EIdora-
His Large Embezzlement.
Special to T,mes-Republican

! Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, June S.--The report cur
| rent in this part of the state to the eff
| feet that Edwin O. Soule. ex-cashier OF
| the Home Savings bank of this city and
a defaulter to the extent of $4,000, has
| disappeared and may not appear for
! trial seems to have grown out OF the
! fact that Soule and his family are no
! longer residents of Iowa Falls. Inquiry
as to the mans whereabouts indicates
that no one knows for certainty, altho
it is given out by Soule's friends that
he is on the road travelling for scale
house that has its headquarters in Chi
cago. but the name of the firm or
Soule's territory are not clearly de-
fined. The impression has gained
ground and is generally believed, that
Soule has shaken the dust of Iowa Falls
from his feet and will not return. so 1t
is up to him to disprove the impression
that he will jump his bond and escape
punishment for the crime against the
civil code. At the August term of the
Hardin county district court 1t was
generally supposed the charges against
Soule would be heard. and he was re-
leased on bonds of $1,000. 1t is thought
by many that rather than stand trial
for the various charges against him he
will not appear and the case will go by
default, and when the statute of limita-
ton expires the cases will be dropped
and the sensational Soule cases viii
pass into history. The various indict-
ments against the man include forgery,
larceny and larceny by embezZlement,
and his populations are said to aggre-
gate over $4,000. or this amount the
Home Savings bank. of which he was
cashier for several years, is the heav-
lest loser. and the stockholders have
been called upon to make good the cap
ital stock and surplus of the institu-
ton. Soule was under $4,000 bonds
and this, as we'll as the home here
horses. carriages. diamonds. etc. are an
asset on which it is thought the bank
will eventually realize something, but
1t will go but a small ways in making
good the shortage. Up to short time
ago Soule's family were here, but In
leaving the statement was given out
they were going to Moravia, Iowa. and
would shortly Join the husband and
father in Chicago. While some Of the
relatives OF Soule may know where he
is and whether he will return for trial. |
the bank official and others interested /
In the case seem to known nothing OF 7
his whereabouts and are skeptical re-
garding his return to meet the charges /
now pending against him in court. |
His attorneys decline to discuss the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
UNIQUE BANQUET
Citizens of searsboro Recognize the
Services of Italian Gang of Graders
Who Formed Bucket Brigade and
Saved Town From Destruction by
Fire.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Searsboro, June S.-The as yet UNI
written chapter OF the serious fire
which came near wiping out this little
city on Monday night closed with the
public banquet given by the residents
to the eighty Italians working on the
line of the Central near here. This pub
lie recognition which was greatly APP
preciated by the foreigners. was in re-
turn for the valuable services rendered
during the fire. Had 1t not been for the
workmen, who volunteered their SER
vices, and distributed themselves into
bucket brigades, the town would GER
tainly have been swept clean. They
continued the work until there was no
longer any danger, and pumped almost
all the wells of the city dry. For this
the citizens arranged the banquet and
spread before the grimy and dusky-
skinned shoyelers an excellent repast
of good things to eat. which was served
by the ladies, and which as a banquet
was most unique and successful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
NAS)NS At SIOUX CITY
Mayor Sears Predicts Catholic
Church's Withdrawal of
Opposition to Order
DAY WAS A MEMORABLE ONE
Largest Day in History Of the Masonic
Lodge in Iowa Delegates in Pro-
cesson Led by Columbia Command
cry, Knights Tempfar-UnusJalIy
Large Number Present at Opening.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
| Sioux City, June S.-Predicting that
the time was coming when the Catholic
church would withdraw it's opposition
| to Free Masonry, and that the Catholic
| order, the knights of Columbus, would
| be the means of bridging this chasm,
Mayor Sears of Sioux City was loudly
| applauded. The statement was made in
his welcoming address to the Masonic
grand lodge of Iowa at the Grand OPP
era house Tuesday.
The largest day in the history of the
Masonic lodge in Iowa opened in the
morning in Sioux City, amid a brilliant
array of flags and banners.
All morning the incoming trains
brought in hundreds of prominent Ma
sons from every corner of the state,
who had found it inconvenient to come
earlier but made an effort to be present
at the opening. All the officers of the
grand lodge had arrived, fifty or sixty
permanent members and some 1000
delegates and visitors besides larger
number of the ladies of the Eastern
Star. The hotel Hobbies were crowded
and the Masonic temple thronged with
grand officers and past grand officers,
wearing the brilliant insignia of their
various ranks. Shortly after 3 O'Clock
the Reed band, playing Hail, Colum-
bia," sounded the signal for the dele
gates to fall in and begin the march
to the Grand opera house.
CS.1.. ~. 1ar0. u ityt,f a
Templar, in uniform, led the long line
of delegates who marched four abreast
to the Masonic temple where the grand
officers joined the procession. The line
marched south on Douglas street, from
the Masonic temple to Fourth. and
thence to the opera house where the
opening ceremonies took place. Reeds
band played behind the scenes on the
stage. while the delegates and visitors
were filling every seat. Grand officers
took their places around the room as
In the lodge, while permanent members
the grand master, and those who were
to make addresses We're seated on the
stage.
The past grand officers were:
P. G. M.'s-J. d. Gamble. l.. d. Fell
A. r. Dewey. w. S. Gardiner, Crom.
Bowen. c. T. Granger and George w.
Ball.
p. G. S. W.'s-W. F. Cleveland, Sum
ner Miller. c. II. Shaw. John e. Howe,
A. N. Albertson, and ". III. Norris.
p. G. j. W.'s-W. d. Irvine, C. H.
Slocum and ALT Wingate.
Present grand officers on the stage
and at their stations around the room
were:
NJ. w. G. NJ. Charles Clapp Clark:
5. G. W., P. j. Martin; ]. G. w. Thomas
Arthur; grand treasurer, T. J. Davis; |
grand secretary, N. r. Parvin deputy
8. NJ, Charles w. Walton. and Chair |
man j. r. Lindsay of the committee on
grand lodge library.
Others We're: Mavor w. G, Sears NJ
J. Sweeley. DR.. ]. c. Dunlavy, chair |
nan of the local executive committee, !
Rev. Ralph p. Smith and press repre- I
sentatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
DIES OF INJURIES.
Negro Victim of Assault Dead-Mur-
derer Escaeas.


derer Escaeas.
Special to Times Repuolican.
Dubuque, June S.-Jolin Walker lies
dead in Mercy hospital, the victim of
murderous assault con mitted by an
other negro on the 9th of May. The
murder occurred on the steamer st.
Paul. The dead man WIS struck on the
back of the head With club. lie was
taken to Mercy hospital In an uncon-
scious condition. He became semi-con-
scious at one time but lapsed back into
a conatose condition.
The murderer jumped into the river
after committing the deed, swan
ashore and has not been heard OF
since. The affair occurred near Nus
catine. AS the injured man has died
the striker is plairtly murderer.
Whether he can be traced and caught
is another question. The prospects do
not seem particularly good. but a
strong effort will be made. Communi-
cation Will take place between pia-
mond 10 officials to fird out where his
home is If he has any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
MoTHER-IN-LAW MUST PAY.
Mrs. Pearl HoIcomb Awarded $4,000
AGAINST Husbands Mother.

Against Husbands Mother.
Anamosa, June S.-The case of Mrs.
Pearl Holcomb VS.. Mrs. D. C. Holcomb
around which more than local INTEREST,"
has been conferred. was disposed of at
the recent term of district court, held
in this city. The plaintiff, whose hus-
band had withdrawn from her COM
partnership. alleged as the cause, her
mother laws interference in their
domestic affairs. She brought suit
against her for damages to the amount
of $4,000, charging her with aliena-
ton of her husbands affections. Let
tiers from the mother, whose home is
in one of the Dakotas, to her son,
We're read in court, and served large
ly in establishing the claim of the
plaintiff. The case was ably present
ed from both SIDES each party having
retained the best legal talent. The
plaintiff was awarded $4,000 damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
News Of Gait.
, Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gait, June S.-Mr. w. III. Wolle's
store was closed June 6, pending
creditors meeting in accordance with
the bankruptcy law which he has
taken.
A heavy rain has visited this section
of Wright county, which is discour-
aging the farmers somewhat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
WEBSTER CITY .rERRoRIzED.
Thugs Invest Northwest Part of the
Town.
Special 10 Times Re blican.
Webster City, June S.-A local paper

WeDSleT Slty, y uliG o. itSti paper
says:
After having been terrorized by a
gang of hoodlums for the past ten days
the residents of the northwest part of
town in the vicinity of John street and
Broadway are rising n arms. and there
promises to be serious trouble if further
depredations are committed in the
neighborhood.
For two weeks night providers have
taken possession of that part of town
and have frightened the children and
women until even the men are begin
ming to wear "a nervous look after
nightfall. Windows nave been broken,
houses entered. doors pried open and
other like acts committed night after
night, until the people have become
thoroughly alarmed and are arming
themselves to put a stop to the bust
ness.
Hardly a night has been missed by
this gang Of toughs, and 1t is reoprted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

Constipation causes two thirds of al
sickness in the world. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea positively. cures con-
stipation. No cure, no pay. 35 cents
Mcbride & Will Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
Melvin vs.. Ocheyeda,

Special to mes-Republican.
Ocheyedan, June S.-A game of ball
was played at the base ball park here
Monday between Melvin and Ocheye-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
TRUCK FARMING
IN THE SOUTH

Does Truck Farming In the South
pay? Write the undersigned for freq
copy Of Illinois Central Circular No. 8.
and note what is said concerning it.
J. F. Merry, Asst Genl Pass'r Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, Dubuque, L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS
AND PAY THE FREioHT-sEND Us
YOUR BILLS FOR FIGURES ~
Carl l.. Stewart
LuM Der 6 O.
Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
S0REs1ElULCERs
SHOW A BAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD

When the blood is in bad condition a bruise, cut
scratch any slight injury the flesh is aptto become
ugylookine ulcer Sometimes boil blister
pipe beginning Of large eating ulcer open
dischargng sore Often the blood is naturally bad and
is that way birth and such people suffer with var
Gus kinds of sores from infancy through old age The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
a "ELMO"
UACTARIN

Cures Stomach, Heart
and Nerve Trouble.
Elmo Cactarnc the only preparation in the world
guaranteed to benefit all who suffer from Stomach
Stomach. Nerve trouble. Sick Nervous Headache
Nervous Prostration Weak. Irritable Nerves. Heart
Osoase, Papitation, Shortncss OF Breath Irregular
Pulse. Rheumatism. or Neuralgia Of the Heart Faint
Ing and Dizzy Spells Elmo Caetasine regulates the
bowels restores proper blood circulation tones UP and
strengthens the entire nervous system remarkable
cure:
Lafayette Ill, August 9. 1903.
ELMO CHEMICAL COMPANY
Gentlemen: Your letter. together with box OF
0edicine. received in good condition. ! have taken
oil the tablets and they have done me lots of good
Ny heart feels better my stomach and bowels in
good condition I enclose 81 for another box | re-
main your friend. MRS ELIZABETH MAULY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
MISS JULIA MARLowE.

In q recent letter to The Peruna Medi-
cine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe OF New
York City, has the following to say Of
Peruna:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

~ ' - N'N -.
public. The young and the thoughtless
and lively OF all ages must needs ind
outlet for their enthusiasm In display
OF flags. roll OF the drum and much
y noise OF every kind. But these sound
and-mess-produclng ones OF this gem
Grafton know. as well as do the quiet
aud sedate people. that this is a Ma
tion. to be always spelled with a big
N. These lively and t%houghtless ones
would be frat TO respond TO the call
OF their country for soldiers. and would
fight yaliantly beneath the waving
folds OF Old Glory. All could respond
n appreciate, aud they bless God for
II. the meaning Of the Fourth of July
he birthday Of n nation. In fullest lib
erty because Of the people and for the
people.
The fathers who framed the immor.
tai Declaration OF Independence knew
their business; hat II was serious AMI
momontous. possibly fraught with nca.
death for themselves. we must MI
hang together" said one Of the sign
ers. meaning that every member
should sign the document. yes. hang
together. or separately" quickly re-
sponded the wit among that body.
They might have their Jokes among
themselves. but they well knew tina,
the great undertaking was the most
mdmontous OF their lives: II proved to
be the grandest OF the century. Tho
French revolution. even. was not near
ly 30 Important IN its results. Tho
EIunRQ nj ln.InH hua aauNa.Ia -.
than one-half the population OF the
United States. and excels the latter
only In art. music and literature. But
France was n great nation 1000 years
before Jefferson wrote the lines OF tn,
Declaration OF independence. Our IA.
theirs were vice men and they knew
that In this act they were making his
tory. most colossal history. Hence
they were deliberate. earnest and mar
velously thorough. AS n piece of liter.
allure II stands forth n magnificent
English classic; Its sentiment is lofty
and inspiring.
Until this July 4. 1916. the Ameri.
cans were a body OF rcyolters agains'
constituted authority, They were
rebels against their king aud traitors
TO their country. Had the British been
successful In the conflict the names ut
the great leaders OF the revolution
would scarcely have been named In
history.
The Declaration was read II days
later In New York city. on a spot jus,
In front OF the present city hall. be-
fore the entire continental army. whica
received II with widest enthusiasm.
Just as did the people Al their homes
all over the country. II stopped dis
senslon. sealed unity and strengthened
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
More Are Needed.

More boys are born every year than
girls. This II made necessary because
OF the invention Of the toy Fourth "
july pistols Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
OPENING SPEECH
AT
M. Root. Temporary Chairman Of Republican Convention al
Chicago. Afouses Enthusiasm for Platform
and Candidates.

Ing the first formal address heard by
the thirteenth republican national
convention at Chicago over which he
presided as temporary chairman. His
speech was received with enthusiasm
by an audience Of $500. II was a
mastery outline OF the party's policy.
and began as follows;
"All Americans who desire safe and
conservative administration which
shall avoid cause OF quarrel. all who
abhor war. all who long for the perfect
sway OF the principles of that religion
which we all profess. should rejoice
that under ,hls republican adminlstra-
ton their country has attained a po-
tent leadership among the nations In
the cause Of peace and International
Justice"
The development Of the navy and
the new militia act OF 1898. by which
state soldicry has been welded into an
auxiliary TO the national army. were
brought forth as w great strides In
national protection. and then the past
two administrations were summed up
In tcrse words that laid the whole
field Of the address bare. In this
eonnec''oh 'he speaker haiu'
Inc hrs' administration o' Mehin-
icy iousht anu won tue war WIN
SPAIN, pu, Gown inc 'nsurrec.oh IN
the Philippines, annexed Hawaii. res
cued the legations In Peking, brought
Porto Rico into our commercial sys-
tom, ehhct'n u prot''tlNe thrlH anu
established our national currency on
'ne nrm FOUNDATIONS oi tne soiu s,aha-
ara oy the financial legislation o. the
rlily-s'N'h congress,
inc present administration a re-
duced thNauoh' reduced the puDlie
ueDi' reduced tho ahhuai interest,"
ehhrse' mide 'n"'''Ve progress IN the
resu'a,ioh Oh 'rus's' ios,ered ous'hcsS'
proho'eu a~srlcullute' ouilt UP 'he
navy eoIsah'heu lhe army reHurft'-
gu tue ,hihtla system' a
new policy Tor the preservation n
oil nNpiie and given eivil
government 10 tnc f%hilippihes' es'ap-
ilsheu the republic OF CUBA, nonnd u
10 US ny tes OF sra'ltuue' OF CONNER
"" interest," anu oi common aeiehse
s"uns open 'nc .,ps'u sA'e""' o' ,ne
,'"""s' s','"t,h'"'u " "un'o'
s'Ne'' ,'''" n''"an ponNu''y
49,
esn 49, r." 49,
pI"D'I' "'"l.,"'.o"
~ n"Tu nn 'nh
~ - w." W"
',' ~ ~ 70
.",t"n ""' p" '"
..TIn
"VN :, w. w "v"' pp''e'
~. ~,
p'e'' 'aI'
,,a,aJ' 49, ".,g ~ US
80. 80 -.
~. - ""S - :" snou'' r'.oI'e
As 'e n',Ins anu nov
~ w. F'''I'o sys',",
uV so,'lnnl ms
Snn, =, ~ NO. "o,..Vp va p,a"s y .ne
," a. sou"us'
""' ",s "o'.s v" Wv is'h""s' ou' 'he
. so'.o W Du"' p'"oo uo.s no'
W" y" v"'.n' anu oo"'iu'rhue
a."n"s 'a,ae" w s"'"s'"' " sun
"''''" :" "'p''"''''
-. v"uS' u'ou'eS paiu 10
r..s"n' "'"'y pi"usn' suDuneu
"'" '"V
SUI ""en or H'o' 'u'"eh IN the ui-
l.u.'1n VI wv sIea' portrait OF SEN
a,or 'ianhu NAT hahgs poised over the
PLATFORM ahd ald When with Nc
NihIe' we remember hanna there
was y REPRESENTATION thc delegates
s,nnu'ns W. mn''erlLg theif handf err
cn.eis' VI MeNinIsy the tpeaEer taid:
10" wlse ana now skliiul ne was'
10" modest ana self-eifacing' How
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

Of the tom-toms,
gimerack s. fireworks.
semi ardi Gras fea-
lures and general fan.
faronade attendant upon
Fourth Of July celebra-
lions is a healthy. deep
seated sentiment. which
may well be termed pa
triotism-a love for and
abiding faith In the re-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

a
,ne 's'nrn'ah eanal &c, Oh June 20,
- JUS as'e w"" 'ne
rnnn Nan', o'npsns ~ pay ,neia
.unne ~ .au. u WIN my nau uono'
:. "'eo,so" 'nu ''''.'"''o" W NV
no, ,raaty hy ro1amh,a a. $500,
-, 49, rI..k,s go ~ -. -, ~.
,ha nassaaa ~ ts,hnan" 49,"
- y. panan. :, ~. ~na..m-
ranosr ,ar n,,-s.na.,as ~, w. -
~ tho ha,cri ard ,nnsass,.. - :"
cn,amhia an1 .as,1 H. -
cnra yhIc. an.o had - re- anS -,
,hicn sho ha1 80 dan.,.a1 A., -,
and ,,,ro. ,ha .na.ass =, ~ 80
,In,. n,r rccn.nI,ta, 81, ,ha sou s..
nubIIc fniiowoj hy ,,cn,ni,ton Don,
snbs,antIauv ap ,ha o,"n,'aJ n.wsrs
of Inc world. an. ,r.a,v wUh panams
reeoeniyipg aud ccnnrmtns onr r1sh,
IN cons,rue, ,ha canaI. ,nn rs.ta.a,Iaa
Of m, ,rc,,v hy mo san,,.. carar,na-
torv i.,tsIaft,n hy ,o,.r..' ~ -
ment oS an oon ana IN H. rronah ~
many and 40 p.nama, 49, .n,"a.'n,
a, IN. ca,aI .n,wsIs1,a arsn.,"."s
WIFI law. Nnu lfN 0fWuIllHtlOn In 1V.
Gin tne work.
THE action Of the United States at
every step has been in accordance with
the law OF nations. consistent with tho
| principles OF %ilstic. and honor
THE present administration has re-.
ducod taxation. reduced the pubile
debt. reduced the annual Intores.
charge, made effective proyrcss In tina
regulation of trusts. fost,red buslne.s.
promoted agriculture. built M tho
navy, r%corganlzed the army. rcsnrrect-
cd the militia system. -inaururat,d A
now policy for tho preservation md
reclamation Of public lands. given civil
government 10 the Philippines, .siab.
lished the republic OF Cuba. hound IL
To US by ties of gratitude. OF
clal interest aud Of common defenao.
swung open the closed gateway of tho
isthmus. strengthened the Monroe
doctrine. ended tho ALASKAN boundary
dispute. protected the integrity Of
China. opened wider itg dour. of trnde
advanced the principle OF arbitration.
and promoted peace among the ma.
tlunB."
Mr. Root finished his address win
the following p.roro,,on The mcmillan
of Theodore Rooseyelt Al the ond
bringing the delegates TO their fe,t In
a storm OF cheers.
nm We turn ma ,hev would h,yo -.
turn. 10 the duties of tho hour M.
hopes of the future. W. .urn. ns tboy
wonld haye ma turn IA nrcnnro onr.
selves for struggle under the samo
standard borne I'm other hands nv rlyht
of true inheritance Honor ,rn,b
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
The Prcncher,n Evidence.

Roland, H., June 27.-Diabctcs has go Ions
been looked upon a. an incurahic iotm OF
Kidney Disease that q surc cure iof u must
rank A. one VI the mOst valuable medical
discoveries of the age. Aud every day hfings
forth flesh evidence that Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure Diabetes. Important evidence
In their favor i gwen hy Rev. Thos. H. Nor.
man, the well known BAPTIST minister here.
Mt, Norman taysi
u had all the symptoms Of n bad ease II
Diabetes aud received 30 much benefit from
the use Of Dodd's Kidney Pills that | cheer.
fully recommend them 10 anyone suffering
from that dread dscasc. notd's Kidney
Pills will cute the wors, form of Dahrtrs -
Dodd's Kidney Pills alway. cure nlhries.
one 81 the final stages Of kidney Disease.
Al the earlier stages. from nlrkiche 90
Rhenm,tism. are naturally much more cas-.
ly cured by the same remedy.
So
According 10 the New York Medical. luur.
nal, to the danger from germs contacted
~ kissing l. .uprfaddcd, ln the ease Ut the
ncurUpltn, that ut o shock highl, %iuluriDu,
10 the nervous system II d hierti YOU
that way you will know that you area nouto-
path.-lndianapolis journal. ts