davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
THE CITY COUNCIL
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Net to Certify to Nominees for
Coming Municipal Election.
ALogaMAn egDaloK RgsIoNs

Law Says He Cannot Represent City
and County at Same Time, and as He
Holds Two Offices it Was Necessary
to Rernqulsh one.
The City Council met in special ses.
sion Tuesday night for the purpose Of
certifying to the nominees for the COM
ing municipal campaign
There was full boaid present, with
the exception OF Alderman Pedrck,
who was attending the X. OF ?. lodge.
Alderman Pedrick was Indifferent
about the matter because OF the fact
that he has discovered that he Is not
entitled TO sic upon the council as an
alderman, since he is now representing
this district as q county commissioner.
Along with the other business was the
resignation Of Councilman Pedrick, TO-
gether with the reason Of his action.
There is clause IN the Lave Of
Florida which fully provides that no
citizen shall represent officially mu-
niclpality and county at the same
time, and as Mr.. Pedrlck is an alder
man and a member OF the Board Of
County Commissioners he felt that it
was duty he owed 20 the city TO re-
sign. The resignation was accepted
under the conditions, but there was
not member OF the council who did
not regret IT, Councilman Pedrick has
been faithful and conscientious
worker, and his influence and energy
will be greatly missed,
On Tuesday mornl6a IL seemed that
there would be little or no excitement
IN the race for aldermen, but the mu-
niclpal politicians will be happily dis
appointed There are four aldermen
70 be elected, and the candidates NUM-
Der six. az friends OF Dr. J Harrison
Hodges and II Z Benson yesterday
circulated petitions and presented
same TO the council, when they we're
duly certified. The law requires
twenty-five names on each petition,
but both contained many more, which
was evidence Of the popularity o.
these gentlemen.
There are to be four aldermen
elected Of the following nominees
A. NJ. Coshman, L. @. Lynch,
w. B Taylor, J B, Padgett, j. Har-
rlbon Hodges, II T. Benson. Messrs.
Lynch and Taylor have served the city
faithfully ia their aldermanic posi-
iions, sd are candidates for re-elec-
ton. All candidates are competent
and worthy, bu. inasmuch as only four
are TO be elected, IL must naturally be
reduced toa personal preference,
The resignation Of Alderman Ped.
rick will necessitAte a special election
which must be called by a procama.
ton from the mayor. This election
cannot be held within thirty days
hence Il win be necessary 20 call a spe'
elal election for the purpose Of filling
she unexplred term OF Alderman Ped
rick
Three candidates we're certified fol
marshal--Chas Pnkoson, II A, Beck
er and David A Robertson. The race
for marshal promises something inter
ettlng, although the campaign i' pro
crossing ga the most friendly terms,
r..nr,-.-,,. .rrn.,r,.,,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
Larce sum Hlnoes on letter.

Raleigh, ~ c., March Standing
Master Bugene Martin. j. o. Carr
counsel for bondholders ana ex-Judge
T. K. bryan. counsed Tor e1.Hmissioin,
ors Of Onslow county, are here exam.
inlng records IN the Orslow county
toad case, IN which the county seeks
90 repud'at $4,000 bonds issued an.
det en- act og lSS5 According 10 a
ruling "a tho supreme court both TIE
ryc cad the 20 yo.a must be record.
ei ID The legislature when voting BY
~l c5.l iag bond 'asuo bills In taia
,ce sic e~c' v,te IS recorded aal
mere is mark after the mo- vc,o.
Ua.-A Tho county commissioners con.
tend is ca,y comma aud Tie bond.
holders INSIST IS a q, slsn'fying one
vote cast Hthcy are rght The bon s
asc valid Under jhe ruling 10 Il SIS only
a comma tbou ihe bonds are no good
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
OPERATION ON Mr.. MORTON
Man Injured a, Eddins' Mil Compelled
to Undergo Operation.

]. II. Morton, the man who was the
victim OF an accident at The mill OF the
Eddins Manufacturing Company Mon-
day, resulting in a dangerous rupture,
Was compelled 20 undergo an operation
for straugulated HERMAN Tuesday
morning The operation was per-
formed at his home by Or j. Harrison
Hodges, assisted by other physicians
OF the city.
Dr. Hodges stated that the patient
bore up remarkably we'll under the OPP
Grafton, which WAS one OF The most
difficult be had ever performed, since
the stomach had TO be- opened The
patient Is yer iu a critical condition,
but may recover
Friend. OF Mr. Morton and family
deeply drplore this misfortune. and
trust that The patient will soon re-.
cover
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22

The members Of the Earnest Work
ers' Soclety % che Presbyterian church
are requested 90 NEE, a. che rcsideuce
90 Mts. Q. c Pedrick This tWedues-
day. afternoon 30 O'Clock As there l.
business oi Importance % be attended
Co. MHs @ G Pnsicg Pres
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores OF Leon Citizens Have
Learned 1t.

If you suffer from backache
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kidneys.
A bad back means sick Kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Leon people.
B.. A. McKern, retired, living in south
ward, says: ever since child have
been subject to kidney and bladder
trouble. The secretions were irregu-
lar in action, contained sediment, were
that they scalded. AS if that was not
sure indication that my kidneys re-
quired attention my back ached some
times with dull nagging pain, at others
ii stopped or brought any extra strain
on the muscles of the loins it changed
to sharp twinges. Attacks of dizzi-
ness followed and other indications
clearly proved that the action of my
kidneys was upset. Noticing Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised in the Leon
papers and that they were for the
kidneys and the kidneys alone l went
to L. P. Van Werden's drug store for a
box. Before had used half of it as
directed benefit resulted and to say
continuation of the treatment brought
relief positively proving that Doan's
Kidney Pills act as represented very
mildly expresses the results
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
Gem City Business College,
Quincy. Illinois,

Write to-day for our beautiful Ga
page Illustrated Catalogue Free. 1t
contains school-room views, groups of
students, portraits of students in posi-
tions, testimonials, specimens of pen
manship, graduating class, and list of
400 students in attendance.
This elegant catalogue also contains
rates of tuition, cost of books, board,
etc., with much valuable information
for any young person DESTROYS of pre-
pairing for situation as stenographer
or bookkeeper. Address
D. L. MUssELMAN, Pres't,
Asst. Quincy, Illinois.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
Dying of Famine

is, in it's torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture, both to victim
and friends. when had consumption
in it's first stage" writes VIM. Myers, of
Cearfoss, Md, latter trying different
medicines and good doctor, in vain, ]
at last took DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which quickly and perfectly cured me-
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos
itively prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
teed at L. P. Van Werden's drug store
price SOC and $1.0O a bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
The Northwestern Line.

One of the most interesting series of
articles on the subject Of the great rail
ways of the country that has appeared
recently is that from the pen of Frank
H. Spearn1an recently published in the
Saturday Evening Post, and which has
since been printed in book form by
Scribners. The chapter descriptive OF
the Chicago & North Western Ry. has
been published by the passenger de-
partment of that line in pamphlet form
for general distribution and will be
sent to any address on receipt of &c
for postage. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ,
Chicago. 84
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
SIPS to Niagara Falls and return.

$12.25 to Niagara Falls and return.
Via Nickel Plate Road June 18th,
10Th and Goth, with return limit of June
oath, or by depositing ticket limit of
July 18th, may be obtained. Through
vestibuled sleeping-cars. Three
through daily trains. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate Road. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining-cars, on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from So
cents to $780,; also service la carte
For further information, write John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, 113 Adams St,
Room 298, Chicago, Ill. Passenger.
Station at Chicago, corner Van Buren,
and La Sale Sts,, on the Elevated Loop.
Chicago City Ticket Offices, Ill Adams
St. and Auditorium Annex. June 20.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22

IMPROVED FARMS For SALE-In North
Central Missouri, 120, 80. 10. Price of
each is $22 per acre. Easy terms. Adj
dress Box III, Lineville, Iowa. 26-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22

If you want good policy of accident
insurance | can fix you out.
s., Z. j. WARNER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
o. ". FOXWORTHY

physician AND SURGEON. Obstetrics an
diseases of women and children a speciality
Night calls not answered except in of obstetrics.
emergency or for consultation. Office hours 10 to IL
g. M, to 4p. m. and to $50 evenings Phone 90.
Office and residence, Office phone always accessible.
Once east room up stairs Biggs block Leon Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Editor National Tribune: I want to
secure every number of The National
Tribune, as intend to have them bound
at the end of the year to be loaned out
to the young rising generation to read,
so that they can form some idea of
what trying times we passed through
from 1861 to 1865.
If it would not be asking too much,
I would like you to insert in your very
interesting paper a short history of the
1st n. j. Cav. Hoping that you will
comply with my request at your earliest
convenience, / am, yours very respect
fully-B. f. Toms, General Delivery,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The 1st y. ]. Cav. was organized at
Trenton, Aug. IA, 1861, to serve three
years, and the veterans and recruits
mustered out July "a, 1865. The regi-
ment stands sixth in point of losses
among the 212 cavalry regiments in the
Union army. The first Colonel was
William Halsted, who resigned and was
succeeded by Col. Percy Wyndham, who
was discharged July 5, 1864, and sue
ceeded by Col John w. Hester, who
was mustered out Sept. Is, 1864, and
succeeded by Col. Hugh II. Janeway,
who was killed at Amelia Springs, April
5, 1855. He was succeeded by Col. My
ron II. Beaumont, who was in command
of the regiment when it was mustered
out. The 1st y. J. Cav. was a fighting
regiment. and out of total enrolment
of 2.S46 it lost 12S killed and 1S9 died
of disease, accidents, etc. 1t belonged
to Daviess Brigade of Gregg's Division,
Cavalry Corps. Army of the Potomac
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The Sd Iowa Cav.

Editor National. Tribune: Will you
give a short history of the Sd Iowa
Cav? / was a member of Co. /, and
have not heard from any of my regi-
ment in 40 years. except Col. John w.
Noble. who was Secretary of the In
terror. My regiment took part in al
most the last battle of the war, at
Selma, Ala, where we lost several
brave men. My regiment was made
up of men from Iowa, but l was re-
cruited from the State of Mississippi.
would be glad to hear from some of
the boys, especially those of old Co. l.
Let me have your post office addresses,
boys. as l would like to correspond with
and tell you all about TeXas.-William
Clampet. Avery, Tex.
The Sd Iowa Cav. was organized at
Keokuk from Aug. 80 to Sept. IA, 1861,
to serve three years. The veterans
and recruits were mustered out Aug.
9. 1865. The first Colonel was Cyrus
Bussey, who was promoted to Briga-
dier-General and brevet Major-Gen-
eral He was succeeded by Col. Henry
c. Caldwell, and Col. John w. Noble
was in command of the regiment when
it was mustered out. He was brevetted
Brigadier-G General. The Sd Iowa Cav.
belonged to the Armies of the Trans
Mississippi and then to Washburn' S
Division of the Cavalry of the Army
of the Tennessee. 1t has long list of
battles to it's credit, beginning with
West PLANES in Missouri and ending
with Columbus, Ga. 1t lost "a men
killed and 234 died of disease, accidents,
in prison, etc.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
Luck and Chance In Mining,
(Sunset Magazine.)

The cynic's argument that success in
most cases is due to a succession of
fortunate plumbers would seem to be
more often exemplified in mining for
the precious metals than in any other
field of the worlds work. go and dig
there" advised facetious miner,
thinking to play a joke on the confjd-
ing tenderfoot who had asked where he
would better begin his mining. He
pointed as he spoke to a crumbling
prospect hole, long before abandoned
as ground utterly barren. But to the
eyes Of inexperience one spot looked as
promising as another. and the young
fellow promptly lent himself to the un-
guessed humor of the situation with the
result that in less than days work
he had uncovered one OF the richest
veins of tellurium ever opened in that
camp. He was still SO ignorant of
what he had found that when another
practical joker offered to sink the shaft
40 feet for half interest in the claim.
the opportunity to relieve a pair of
blistered palms was hailed as q God
send. Yet, that 40 feet of sinking paid
something like $4,000, while. first and
last the great Melvina Mine of Boulder
County, Colo, has yielded close to $780,
600.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
Superstition Sustained.
(Sunset Magazine. }

There is an old superstition that ILL
luck forever pursues the finder of bur-
led treasure, and the many instances
of misfortune following rich mineral
discoveries might almost be adduced in
support Of the idea. O'Riley, one of
the discoveries Of the Comstock, the
lode which, it is claimed, has made more
millionaires than any other mine in the
world. died In poverty in an insane asy-
lum; his partner, Mclaughlin, had been
a pauper for years before he passed
away as a public charge in California
hospital; while Comstock, who forced
his name upon the discovery, had long
parted from his millions before he blew
out his brains at Bozeman, Mont, after
leading an unsuccessful expedition in
search Of the famous Lost Cabin" mine
of Wyoming. "Old Virginny," his real
name, James Finney, parted with the
undreamed-of wealth in what after
ward became famous as the great Con-
solidated Virginia for $25 and q bottle
Of whisky: finally. when he had come
to be harmless old hobo, achieving
the ignominy of being kicked to death
by mule. Curry, originally owning
two-thirds Of the Gould and Curry
claim, sold out all his holdings for
$4,000 cash and a horse, while his part
ner parted with his third for a pair of
blankets and bottle of whisky, both
located the rich ground around Virginia
City, preferred taking gold from mems
pockets rather than from the ground.
and so came to be removed" by vigil
lantes, while the discoverer of the ia
nous Homestake of Dakota was after
ward shot in an attempt to hold up a
stage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Editor National Tribune: Please
tell us about the Fremont Body Guard
or Weetern 6harpshooters. still later
tho 18th Mo-. and afterward known as
tho 66th Ill. We were much spoken
Of during the war and mentioned as
the notorious 14th Mo-" We were
organized at st. Louis in 1851. and in
my company (B) were all kinds Of men,
from Kentucky to Minnesota and from
Norway to France. We marched and
fought from northwestern Missouri to
the CarOlinas, and had battles and skir-
mishes too numerous to mention. We
were at last armed with Henry L.
shooters, and then there was rapid fir
ing, indeed. The Johnnies said 1t was
no fair play to load on Sunday and fire
all week. 1 should be glad to hear
from any of the old observation-disclosures
Samson, Co. B, Goth Ill.
The Goth Ill. was organized at st.
1861, to serve three years, and was mus
Louis, Mo-, from Nov. Is to Dec. 81.
tered out July Z, 1865. The Colonel
was Patrick E. Burke, Of the Regular
Army, who was killed at Rome Cross
roads. Ga. The regiment lost 70 killed
in battle and 148 died of disease, etc.
1t belonged to Dodge's Division of the
Sixteenth Corps.-Editor National Trib-
IN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

FORT STEDMAN.
BY G. H. Chids Co. c. 1st Mass. H A.
BILL ANDERSON'S GUERRIILIAS.
BY Asher s. Childers. Co. c. 18th Kan. Cav.
IUKA AND CORINTH.
BY ]. w. B. Cole. Co. c. 10th Iowa.
HEROIC HOOsIER SEVENTEENTH.
BY JAS H. Clark, Sergeant, 18th Ind.
vIGILANT SCOUTING SQUAD.
BY Chas. L. Clark, Co. B. oath N. 7.
SOME WARTIME TALES
BY D. T. Clarke. Battery NJ. LIST N. 7. L A.
MoNoCACY.
BY J. T. Crittenden, 9Th N. T. H. A.
THE REBEL ARMY.
BY c. v. Donaldson, Co. c. 10th Wis
By J. n Huntington. Co. B. SD Ohio
EXECUTIONS AT FRONT ROYAL.
BY s. H. Draper.
NIOSBY's MEN
BY 7. z. Day, Co. E. Sd Ind Cav.
CLEBURNES MEN.
By Frank P. Deany, Co. Z. 18th Wis
THE 14TH ILL. CAV. RAID INTO NORTH CARO-
By Isaac c. Dennis. Co. M. 14th Ill. Cav.
By VIM: Deacon. Co. G, s7th N. Y. and Co. A.
LOSSES OF THE seTH WIS.
BY Edw. w. Dayton. Co. d. seth Wis -
DEFEATING FORREST
BY j. H. Gurlick. Co. A. 1920 ILL.,
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES AT FRANKLIN.
BY Jacob Gulley. Co. A, I'D III.
TRENCH DIGGING BEFORE ATLANTA.
By NJ F. Hammond. Co. E. 10th Wis
CHASING McCAUSLAND.
BY Lewis Hart Sergeant Co. A. 14th Pa Cav.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
BY j. w. Hopkins. Co. F. 1st Pa. Cav.
RECOILECTIONS OF WILSON'S CREEK
BY L. B. Immel, Inspector of Artillery. Fourth
Army Corps
GEN STEDMAN'S COW.
BY Andrew j. Jett, Co. ]. SSth ILL.,
GUARDING LINCOLN CONSIDERATIONS
BY s. Jasnowski. Lieutenant. 27th Mich.
AN ALABAMA REBEL DINNER.
BY A. L. Kelley, Co. F. 18th N. 7.
CHATTANOOGA REVISITED.
BY w. L. Kester. Co. H. 18th Ill.,
ARMY RECOLLECTIONS
BY r. B. Lyle, Co. !, 148th Pa
PURSUIT OF PRICE.
By H. Warren Phelps, Lieutenant, Co. H. 95th. Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The 4Sth Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short sketch Of the 4Sth
Ind. ?-Joseph Thomas. Port Orchard,
Wash.
The 4sth Ind. was organized at Cos
hen from Dec. S, 1851, to Jan. %, 1862,
for three years. The veterans and re-
cruits were mustered out July 15, 1865.
The first Colonel was Norman Eddy,
who resigned July II, 1863. Lieut.
Col. Newton Bingham was in command
Of the regiment when it was mustered
out. The 4Sth Ind. belonged to
Quinby's Division of the Seventeenth
Corps, Army of the Tennessee, and lost
So men killed and 179 died Of disease,
accidents. etc.-Editor National Trib-
une,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The I'D n. ".

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a little history of the I2d y. Y;
also, of the 9Th Vt.-R. G. Goodrich,
HollistOn, Mass.
The I'D n. Y. was one of the fight
ing regiments, and belonged to Sicklcs' s
Brigade, Hooker's Division, Third
Corps, Army of the Potomac. 1t was
also known as the Third Excelsior. 1t
lost 161 killed from an enrolment of
1880. and 50 died of disease, etc. The
first Colonel was Nelson Taylor. who
was promoted to Acknowledgement,
and succeeded by Col. William O. Ste
vens, who was killed at ChancelIors-
Vile. and succeeded by Col. John S.
Austin, who was in command of the
regiment when it was mustered out at
the expiration of its term of service.
The veterans and recruits We're trans
ferred to the 120th n. Y.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

back, glad enough for It's partial shell
ter. although I found the position a
critical one. In tact. Il seemed to me
as though tho rebels were partial and
had turned all their attention to me
with the determination to put me out
of earthly troubles for good. But my
protector. the brave old oak, received
the shots intended for me, while held
the fort throughout that long after
noon. I have aften wondered If that
old tree ever recovered from its many
wounds.
back; then we saw why the advance
had been made. Under cover of dark
ness the main line had thrown up
breastworks through the center of the
field. and therein we lay for several
days.-M. F. Hammond, Co. E, 10Th
Wis, Strong's Prairie, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
Gaapo and Canister.

Editor National Tribune: / served
In all over ihree years in the artillery
first in Battery A, LIST Ill. L. A., and next
In the 18th tOhio Battery. AS The Ma
tional Tribnnep is conceded to be ar
authority in all military matters, we
would like 10 have you decide a matter
In dispute. A great many infantry
men claim that the rebels and our own
batteries used grape. while we artillery
men claim that grape was not used a,
all In field guns. They cite the Mexi.
can War and IA little more grape
Capt. Bragg. Merle Gould, Soldiers
Home, Mich.
Our correspondent is right. There
was no grape used by the field guns or
either side during the war. What was
mistaken for grape was canister, OF
which there were two sizes, one large
for killing horses. cutting down gun.
carriages, ETC., and one small for use
against infantry. Grape was used ir
the larger siege guns and on board
ships.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The Odd Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Would il
be asking too much of you to publish a
short history of the 92d Ohio &C. l.
Camp, Co. G.. 92d Ohio.
The 92d Ohio was organized at Camp
Marietta and Gallipolis, O.. Sept. Til
1862, to serve three years, and was
mustered out June 10, 1865. The first
Colonel was Nelson H. Van Voorhees,
who resigned. and was succeeded by
Col. BENJAMIN d. Fearing, who was in
command of the regiment when it was
mustered out and brevetted a Briga
dier-General. The 92d Ohio belonged
TO Baird's Division of the Fourteenth
Corps. Army of the Cumberland. and
lost 81 killed and 1913 who died of dis
ease, accidents, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
IS to Appear in The National Tribune During Next Is Months

SHORT HISTORIES OF NOTABLE REGIMENTS
BY Col. VIM. F. Fox.
one or more OF these histories by this we'll
authority will appear each week
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE
BY Van Butler
Story of the rebellion thrills the reader
at every line
A SUMMER OF WAR.
By John Gray, Co. F. Tristram Griffin Co. C.; VIM
Lewis WEIGH, Co. A, 23d Mass
WASHINGTON NEWS.
One page each week is devoted to bright fresh
original discussion Of persons in Congress
and official life.
PENSION QUESTIONS.
All sorts of questions concerning pensions
swered All pension legislation decisions are fully
reported. This department of the paper prepared
with great and is Of value.
PICKET SHOTS"
Short snappy that comrades write OF their
personal exploits in the great
"NEWS FROM COMRADES"
In any issue OF the paper and nearly every page
the reader will find news from comrades. AS many as
d hundred comrades are heard from in q single issue.
ON THE IIATCHIE
BY VIM. Stropes. Co. A. 28th III.