davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
Two Through Tourist Cars to Call
: III o, i; fornja. N 4 a., ,5& Il q.

T. The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of two through tourist
cars every week to California, one
leaving Minneapolis and st. Paul
Tuesday via Omaha and the Rock Is
land Route. the other leaving on
Thursday via Kansas City and the
Santa Fe Route. For further informa-
ton apply to any Great Western Agent
orr. F. Elmer. g. r. a., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
Welcome II Sunshine

3, ~ $s$ welcome - Sunshin0 ;52& 81 IA
after . long storm is q feeling Of relief
when an obstinate, pitiless cold has been
driven away by Aliens Lung Balsan,.j
Only people who have been cured of
throat ache and sore lungs by this remedy
can quite realize what the feeling is. There
is no opium il the Balsam; its good effect
is radical and lasting. Take q bottle home
to-day. ~ @s7 81. u E$sEs a, l. 1%sss, Hid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET. n
~ sa5I National. Sc S, y 3 s3%$% 9f
For President -, !. syS y \ ~ $afS.5
Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York.
For Vice. President sT Ess* syzs5%5
&c. w. Fairbanks, OF indiana. s $Es. B
/: Congressional. 5..5 !, II /
For Congress $5y K I. ,t ;.
/ Thos. +. Marshall, Cakes.
A. J.. Gronna. Lakota. :S,
f.. : ,5...,% Legislative. " .s$l1
For STATE Senator, 27th District . Z
u C. B. Little. Bismarck. Z, ia ]:+.
For Representatives In, s,::s.S u 5i q, 5
) r. N. Stevens, Bismarck. M: "
NJ. epangbsrg, Slaughter. n
.& 5 ~ state. 49, =; - ~
Presidential Electors ~. y : .. 1, -.
Z B. s. Russell. stutsman. !;
Samuel Richardson. Ward. - =
~ Roger Allin. Walsh. S:@ S j
. J. F.. v: Keibert. Oliver. *.: :.
Justices Supreme Court d /. 4. - -.
N. g. Young, Cass. r. r, -: Il =:
Edward Engerud. Cass. ~ ~
Governor i. 's 4: si :.. {
E. r. Sarles, Trail. i $ys MI III. .
Lieutenant Governor n, $%4 3sIz =
David Bartlett. Griggs. Il. WIND IS
Secretary Of State T= \? rs. . s.5 + \ !.
e. F. Porter. Foster. e.. ., Il !.
Auditor S$s.. 8 r. r., ~ 81: @Js$ 81
n. -, Holmes. Pembina. ~. !.
Treasurer s.$E:.@ 6 8, y. e ''% $, Y 60
A. Peterson. Sargent. ,,E. Z
supt. Of Public Instruction.
aaW ". Z, stockwell. Walsh. -.
Attorney General H., a :is.y.
g. N. Erich, Nelson. Il. J.
Commissioner Of Insurance #
p. Cooper, Grand Forks,
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
". G. Gilbreath. Morton. y
Railroad Commissioner , 81 IA. a s
c., s. Deisem, LaMoure. ~ .z.s VI.
John Christianson, McHenry. ).
Eric stafne. Richland. H ,s:2. 4
}@ judicial. =.
For Judge. eth District PRE- IA.
w. H. Winch ester. Bismarck. =
.%si County. r s,I ne i Il :a
County Treasurer. W. Sperry.
Sheriff Geo. A. WEIGH. $..@ 3j s. ; ;.{i
County Auditor-I. w. Healy.
Register Of Deeds John i. Peterson.
Clerk Of District Court -. w. Cook.
States Attorney. T. Patterson.
County Judge J. Mckenzie.
County superint g L. vignes,
Coroner William a. Bentley. s#$5
County Surveyor Walter SHELTON. :.
Justices C. Kaiser, Gust Johnson, !
ID. Bailey, c. ). Larson. %!5
Constables J. Savage. George Mamie.
Nels White. r. Asbridge. Ss :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
IOLA TOOK TWO.
Saints Lost Double Header to
the GasIighters.
Final Scores Were 5 to 2 and
2 to 1.
DUNN KEEPS UP RECORD
Three Singles and a Double to
His Credit.
Cole Put on the Bench to Wake
Him up.

lola and Topeka went to the baseball
park on Tuesday afternoon to play
teeter-tawter in double-header game,
but the Gaslighters kept the CeIestials
up in the air all the time. They bagged
the first meeting by score of to 2
and buckled down the second with a
mark of to 1.
Both engagements were pippins and
something like a humping contest be-
tween Kuropatkin and Kuroki, if their
names should meet before they could
haul in the slack rope. Feathers and
hair flew all the time and Spartacus
AIberts had all he could do to keep the
fuzz from choking off his eyesight.
First Game.
The Iolites started to heat up the
warming pan before the Saints got
their wings adjusted. And they did so
because the latter did bum work. Shu-
meyer went to first by compliment of
Carter who was pitching. Wilson
grounded little one to short. The in
field was playing right behind the
pitcher for a bunt. Dunn went to first
and Carter fired Wilson's measly effort
square at him. Mr.. Dunn didn't have
enough glue in his init to choke the
horse-hide and the tow-headed Gas
lighter had safe berth on first, and
Shumeyer came home. Then Seigle
raked one through the atmosphere
clear to the center field which HurI-
burt captured safely, but it was too far
away to throw to the homeplate and
cut off the hurrying Wilson. 1t made
two runs. In the fourth Wilson singled
and Bankhead let him ride home on a
double. In the seventh Wilson again
cut some ice. He got a base on balls.
Root singled him to third and to make
sure that he wolld get home Morgan
doubled. Then in the last inning Alb
bolt baubled Seigle's grounder. Root
and Morgan whaled successive singles,
and the big Dutch lola catcher, aff1ict-
ed sadly with ''Heimweh," went to the
happy hunting grounds making a total
of five for the gas representatives.
Topeka made its lone two in the 4th.
But they were earned, which cannot be
said of all of Iola's. Schrant cracked a
single but was forced out at second by
Hurlburt's choice Dunn doubled.
Freil came to from his trance of the
past several weeks, and gave the fans
heart disease by knocking one clear to
the center field boards for three bases.
Homeward two runs wound their weary
way. And it stopped right there.
Morgan, in the box for the 1olites
sustained his record. Topeka has not
beaten theaaneient dark-haiF this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Brooklyn Is Signing New Men
When They Can Find Them.
Ebbitts and Hanlon Preparing
for Stronger Team i'm l 1905.
ATTENDANCE VERYLOW
Poor Showing Made by the Team
Keeps Fans Away.
Rival Attractions at the Sum-
mer Seaside Resort.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. 1O.-President
Ebbitts of the Brooklyn club is busy
man this year, as he Is devoting his
time to signing a new team for next
season. The poor showing made by
the present team has kept the attend
ance at Washington park this year at
the lowest figure ever known in the
history of the game here
I'VE are getting quite a number of
youngsters on our list for next year,
said Ebbitts, but it is not altogether
the losing team that handicaps our at
tendance at Brooklyn. We are at a
greater disadvantage than any other
city in the National league, as we have
TO compete with nearly every form of
amusement going During the season
we have the races at our door. Then
on Saturday and Sunday we have the
seashore attractions that line Long
island on both sides to take the peo-
ple away for two days. Then, again,
we have no morning papers in Brook
Ign and in the New York papers we do
not get an even show with the Giants,
of course. Less than 5000 people
turned out to see the Cubs and Su-
perbas play last Saturday. The early
part of the year the locals have done
well both at home and on the road,
but the team has been beaten so many
times by just one run that the fans
Manager Hanlon is not to be count
ed a back number by any means,
though, just because he has failed to
make good this year He knows the
game thoroughly and knows also how
to impart his knowledge to the
players.
"A ball player has to have inteli-
gence to play baseball" says Hanlon.
I mean baseball intelligence. 1t is
not enough to play straIg htaway base
ball-you have got to mix things, to
do the unexpected That's what the
old-timers did Bunting with a man
on third and two out, hitting the ball
with men on bases and with three balls
and no strikes on the batter-these
were the tactics used by the Orioles
and they were successful because they
were unexpected They took chances
and were always prepared to take adj
vantage or situation of their own or
of the other sides creating and they
were never afraid of losing a base hit
II they could win
There never was a header pitcher
than John GARRISON" continued Han
Ion He outwitted many a batter
because he was always using his head
Once in Boston he gave me two slow.
straight balls in succession. 1 never
thought he would send me another of
the same kind, but he did and 1 struck
out on three balls. The next time /
ca me up ne gave me three straight
1ast ones and famed me again. = He
caught me mapping by doing some
tning 1 did not expect him to do. An
ideal man at the bat. to my mind. is
beaumont, of the Pirates. He steps
up 10 the ball easily and without pull
ing ms body away. His easy step en-
aDleS MIN TO keep his eye on the bail
all the time, whereas a too quick or
sudden step is apt to make the bat
ter lose the ball momentarily.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
DUMMY" HoY's aIsrAKE.
Thought That Angry Brokers Were
Applauding His Homo Run.

A f. Dimmock, NJ. E., of Honolulu,
VINO is here doing the fashionable
watering places as a summer vacation
expects to have as a com Danfon on his
return to the Hawaiian Islands in Au-
gust the veteran ball player. Dummy
Hoy, who accumulated something bet
ter than $4,000 in the many years
that he played baseball with the clubs
OF the National league. He is going
to invest some of his earnings in the
sugar business in these insular possess
sions of ours
Hoy was great favorite in the DAYS
or the old polo grounds at One Hun
dred and Tenth street. when Burn
ham, Halstead and about 100 more
baseball cranks of the stock exchange
had a boxed-in section of the grand
stand reserved for their especial use.
The brokers always used to lead the
applause when the hard hitting field
er came to the bat for the first time
In any game, and, although Hoy could
not hear sound, he knew what was
coming to him. and always turned and
politely doffed his cap.
Only once was this courtesy amiss
That was after he had made a hit that
counted as home run. and sent three
men home ahead of him in the deci-
sive inning of a Chicago-New York
game. It so happened that the bro
kers had bet more heavily tLan usual
on New York on this occasion, and
Hoy'S lucky hit lost them a barrel of
money, for it won the game for Chi
cago- So 1t seemed to the brokers like
rubbing it in when Hoy. all smiles
after he had crossed the plate, turned
to the brokers box as usual and most
politely doffed his cap. And then the
laugh was on the stock exchange
crowd, all of whom swore Justify at
their hero, who this time had been
the means of their downfall.
The only other deaf mute who has
earned a national reputation by play
ing baseball professionally is Taylor
one of the present staff of pitchers
that is winning the championship
pennant for New York.-New York
Commercial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
The Baseball Fan"

A fan" is an animal.
1t walks upright, has two feet, two
hands, two eyes, two ears, a mouth,
and a nose.
1t has no heart or soul-when the
home team is losing.
In this respect it resembles a beast
or dumb animal.
Feed it on the. meat of victory, and
it purrs contentedly like other deni-
zens of the field and Jungle
But give it the bare bone of defeat
and it roars savagely, lashing its sum
blistered hide in great rage and agony
of spirit.
One day it has the glad hand work
ing overtime. The next may be the
cloven hoof and the mailed gauntlet
In its gentler moments the atmos-
phere is thrilled with the croonings
and buzzings of honeyed melodies.
When aroused there comes cy-
clonic catac1ysrn of vocal and wordy
upheavals alike unto the roaring of
an angry lion whose bunioned paw has
been crushed by a trespasser.-At-
lanta Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

ssWhite Hat Sues John c. kirkpatrick
for Return of Money Posted.

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-"White
Hat Dan McCarty has repudiated a
bet made with T. H. Jermyn of Scran-
ton, Pa, and IS suing John G kirk
patrick for the recovery of $1,000
placed with him as forfeit on April
rs last, when the wager was made.
According to the copy of the agree
ment attached to McCarty's complaint
filed yesterday in the superior court,
.Jermyn agreed to wager $4,000 that
McCarty's sorrel mare, Lillian Palmer
would not make a record of 2.10 in a
race on a public track during the
year 1904.
Both parties to the wager were to
put up $1,000 with kirkpatrick, and
the remaining $500 was to be put
up before the first Of July. McCarty
alleges that on June so he repudiated
the bet and demanded a return Of his
forfeit from Kirkpatrick. who declined
20 surrender the money. 1t is not re-
lated in the complaint that white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
JOHNNY MGRAw BALKED.
Docs Not Want Mccormick to Go to
Pittsburg.

Cincinnati. Aug. 1O.-That three
cornered baseball deal looked well on
paper but it may not go through.
John J. McGraw has put his foot down
on the transfer of Harry Mccormick
to Pittsburg via Cincinnati, and
against any of his players being sent
to help Pittsburg out, as that team is
considered by McGraW to be the only
one likely to give the Giants a fight
for the pennant.
When President Hermann closed
for Mccormick Manager McGraw was
not fully aware of the exact angle of
the trade, and when he heard what
had come off he is said to have baked
on letting Mccormick go. Thus the
bring, as President Dreyfuss viii not
let him go without he gets some good
man to take his place.
The Fittsburg management has high
hopes OF winning the Championship, and
MeGraw is fully aware of this fact. When
ne was in town last he told a very init
burg beating OUT every team except New
York We fear only one team. said the
At the time Pittsburg was far down in
the race, but McGraw predicted that they
would come with a rush, and il begins 20
look as though his prediction will come
true. Last night the man who McGraw
had given the information to stated that
dred dollars at even money that Pitts
burg would finish second in the National
Mike Donlin is still in town awaiting
results, and will not make move until
ne finds out Just where he is at
President Hermann when seen last ev-
ening stated that he had heard nothing
New York. The last word he got from
John T. Brush was that he (Brush) would
have talk with McGraw on the matter
Jimmy Sebring is not in Pittsburg. and
efforts to reacn MN last night at his
home in Williamsport. Pa. failed. AS
far as known, Sebring has not been con-
suited in regard to playing with the Gin
Gin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Racing at Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 10.@The Ira
vers, a historic stake, first run in
1864. the year racing was introduced
at Saratoga, was the feature of Tues
days card. 1t was merely a gallop
for Captain Browns BroomStick
MimoSa, favorite, won the first race
by two lengths. After leading most
of the way, Bedouin was nosed out of
first place in the second race by
Broadcloth. another of Captain
Browns colts.
The first long price to win was Car
buncle, in the third. Many persons
We're inclined to censure Burns for
allowing the favorite, Prince Ching, to
be beaten a few yards from the wire.
The first four in the fifth were only
necks apart under the wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
four errors, while lola

peka made four errors, while lola
made none.
! Another incident worthy of note
was putting Cole out of the game by
Captain Abbott because of dumb play
ing. Milsap singled in the third in
ming Cole helded the ball and threw
1T to Abbott. The general rule is to
throw the sphere to second following
a clean hit. Abbott was ten feet from
the sack and the ball went by him and
Milsap advanced a base. ITO the
bench" ordered the Celestial captain.
and Cole, strewing invective a foot
Donald took his place. The latter was
sch eduled for the box but complained
of a sore arm. HOWE did the job and
it was a good one. Milton occupied
the center of the stage for the visitors
and he had nothing to feel sorry over.
. The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
ENGLISH LAD TO QUIT.
Fred Cookies Great RequitaI Colt May
Not BE Raced Again.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Fred Cookies
great Requital colt, English Lad, doubt
less will not be raced again this sea-
son. If English Lad is sent TO face
the starter again this year it will be
late in the fall. News that Trainer
Bill Phillips had decided to give En-
glish Lad a rest for a few days, pre-
paratory to sending the animal to Sar-
atoga, was made known at Harlem last
week However, plans have been
changed. English Lad has been
thrown out of training and may be
shipped to Kentucky farm. 1t is the
contention of the trainer that the colt
has been kept nerved up to high rae
ing form long enough this season.
owner Cook invariably permits Train
er Phillips to use his discretion in
handling the former favorite for the
American derby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Afiss> Crawford
coupled in the betting with Sioux
Chief, won the mile and a sixteenth
handicap, the feature event at Harlem.
Bragg got second place by half a
length from Port Royal The latter,
after running out as they entered the
stretch, closed with a rush near the
outside fence and was rapidly over
taking the two horses in front as they
passed under the wire.
In the fourth race, S. c. Hildreth' s.
5-year-old mare, Delagoa, broke the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE STAND
70 7f--9s INC
On the Kansas Diamond.
AT HERINGTON

Herington moved back into first place
by taking two games from Maroin. The
first was the most exciting game ever
played on the home grounds. The final
score was to Z. Batteries-Herington
Wilson, Cook. and Braudt; Marion,
Lamax and Toobit. In the second
game the score was Harrington 10,
Marion 8. Harrington batted Marion's
three pitchers all over the lot for a
total of twenty hits and nineteen runs,
while Marion could secure only three
off Wade. Batteries-Heringto Wade
and Braudt; Marion, Clansen, Maltby,
and Toobft and Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Second Game.

The second affair was much to the
fans as having it said Now you got
it, and now you amt got it. tt
was anybody's right up to the time
that Dunn started to yell, Move in
the wooden Indian and close up the
cigar store" "A two to one game will
always have the front seat in fam
DOM Even will that be so with a
baseball fiend who is thousand
leagues removed from the scene OF
action.
Topeka's only run was made in the
third inning. HOWE singled and Big
Dr. John Schrant doubled him home.
lola earned neither of its tall1es.
Milsap got to first on a f1elder's choice
and after being forced base by
pass to Shumeyer, Wilson whaled him
home In the third the other was
made. Milsap singled and by poor
base throwing in an attempt to Kill
him off at second, he got to the third
station. Bankhead hit to center held
and MiIsap beat the throw-in home.
The feature of the game was Dunn's
brilliant batting. He made three pref
ty singles but not a one helped nome
a run. Incidentally Topeka made nine
hits in this contest while lola made
but six. Yet luck was with the gas
shooters and they won. But before
the ink dries on the last sentence it
had also better be mentioned that To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

talk from the ball player, no matter
who he is. is a fool.
The umpire is sole judge of the play
and the field. It's up to him to either
make his berth soft one or make it
bed of thorns. The first time a
player opens his mouth he should slap
on a fine and a repetition of the Of
Tense should call for expulsion from
the game. If this method is applied
it will not take over two or three
doses to cure the player of that habit
Denver Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son, Minneapolis defeated a Kansas
City team. The visitors were unable to
bunch hits until the eighth inning, when
they made their only score of the game.
The sharp, fast fielding of Minneapolis
was the feature.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Minneapolis IA 1 0 0 002@ /
Visitors 49,. ..........O 200 OIL 5 6
Batteries-Minneapol Brion and
Nye; visitors, Walker and Odell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A wild throw by Shipke in the fifth
inning gave Colorado Springs the only
scores they were able to make. PfeiSter
gave but two hits up to the ninth in
ming.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Omaha ...... .........3 20o00@6
Colorado Springs 40 0 o 0 O0-2 3
Observation-Disclosures and Gonding; Ora
ham, Baerwald and Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Umpire o'Isaafghlfn Williams was
later ordered off the field for a similar
performance police being called TO
show him the way. Prior to the game
Manager Griffith received notice of his
suspension for questioning Umpire
OLaughlin's decision of Monday.
Cleveland ...Oo4 10OO1 II 0
New York ..... o 0 0001 o 1-3 II 2
Batteries Moore and Bemis; Ortn,
Powell and MCGUIRE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
cheap Rates for Vacation Trips,

From Kansas City via Chicago Great
western railway, $500 to st. Paul or
Minneapolis, $1,000 to Duluth, Supe-
rfor, Ashland or Bayfield, Equally low
rates to summer resorts In Minnesota
and Michigan. Tickets on sale every
day to September 30th. Good to re-
turn until october 31st. For further
information apply to any Great West
ern agent or J. p. Elmer, G. p. A.,
Chicago, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Ar ST. JOSEPH.

Denver shut ST. Joseph out by score
of 2 to 0. Kenna pitched gilt edge ball
and was found for but three hits. Hold
son was bumped for everything in
sight, Denver securing twelve singles.
Score by innings: r. II. E;
st. Joseph % U y U U w o
Batteries-Kenna and Lucia; Hodson
and Mcconnell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN sTANDINe
Batting the Umpire.

That some umpires are bad is a
conceded fact
That others should be driving street
cars is TO idle dream.
But for all that, there are good UNI
pireS and there are umpfres that mean
to do right and make mistakes.
All this does not excuse the bali
Mayer from picking on the indicator
handler at every opportunity. IL
An umpire who will stand for back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE ST
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus, 2; Kansas
City. L.
At Louisville-Louisville 2; ST. Paul,
g.
At Toledo-Toledo, L; Minneapolis, 4.
At Indiana polis-First game 40 in
nings): indianapolis 5; Milwaukee, 2.
Second game: Indianapolis, 6; Milwau-
kee, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on the first and third Tuesday up
to October 18th, sell tickets to points
in Alberta Assiniboin, Canadian
Northwest, Minnesota and North Da-
kota. For further information apply
to G. w. Lincoln, T. P. A., West
Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Totals
TOPEKA

Summary: Earned runs-Topeka. 1; lola,
O Struck out-By Milton, 5; by HOWE, 5.
2: Two-base hits-McDonald, Schrant.
Sacrifice, hits-Shinners, Abbott Stolen
ance-S50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Rev. w I. Riley. L. L. D., Cuba, N. Y.
writes: After Is days of excrIlciat TIM
pain from sciatic rheumatism, under varf.
Gus treatments. ! was induced to try Iai
ton giving my first relief ana the second
entire relief. / can give It unoualIfied
Rowley & Snow and W. s. Miller. -