davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
The Genuine Oil Of Ley.ss
Frcm Ike New Iorl1 Psess.

ShS w" Aoth l'iGSS.
a dealer in spices Gown a. s.o.,.a
street held up a slr.ail bottl,. ti,l5d vfitsl
a pale amber liquid. "s5.fell IL" -
sala, rawlng tns cork. The vf:i.tr
liliaalea an odor which seer7Sd 70 ;se.l
up visions OF orange and citrcn -y,ve:
OF anclsnt Greek fame.
IT'S the genuine oil of lemons. said
inc aealer IN response to a lock az IN
quiry: That is all have i.ft of !,
pound of the oil and it took Isa1
lemons to produce it. Rather OK ps;,si...
stun, almost equal to that of M ;;.,, as
roses. The method OF obtaining tho I'll
Is tedious. "A mar has a Zig. dfv. II an
sponge before him on a table. FL t,,s,ss
certain twist which breaks the IN.
and sends the oil out in a fine s,,,..,,
on the sponge. He has to work o,i,ia..i .
ly to avold evaporation.
When the sponge has takcn M,
sprays of about a hundreds It,,,Is -
rs wet enough to be squse gid outN A.,
ounce or So of clear and fra .rr., an
then flows from 1t. OH
'holi q piece OF lemon D.sel over 80:
tall and give tha peel a sudde ,s,,,s,-.
twist? Well, ha was then ia varI,,s
the cocktail With oil of l@,non t;,o,,nIss
the quantity he extracted was 40 s,oam
az to bs quite invisible. 1maCinc ,;n na.
that bartender twist nn.t| vo1, h.I y. my
looted a quart or 20 cs Ks ,nra ns,n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08

Two years later the secret service
men were feverishly looking for a gang
OF nihilists who had sent out revolu-
uonary manifestos. which had even
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
The Profane Parrot.
From the Green Par

.sFOEn tnc Ifecn Tag.
An elderly lady OF extreme sensibilits
and prudish notions on the subject of pro-
family called at one Of our leading bird
stores and purchased a parrot. on the ex-
press stipulation by the proprietor that
the bird was guaranteed not to Swear"
On taking the feathered createure home
and using her most persuasive e~ndeavors
to induce it to talk, the bird promptly re-
sponded, Shut up. you damned old fool"
Being highly shocked at this procedure.
the lady brought suit against the proprie-
tor of. the store, alleging in aggravation
of damages. her extreme sensitiveness on
the subject Of profanity. n the injury
to her moral fnesse as a result of the
above quoted language on the part Of the
bird. fs
At the trial the parrot was placed upon
the stand: an officer Of the court tickjed
Is nose with a feather and the bird
promptly remarked damn, His honor
facetiously inquired OF a young attorney
recently admitted to the bar "if it was not
assood illustration OF what we term real
evidence" The young attorney hastily
replied. Your Honor. It better seems to
unstrats the leetrine OF rec ipsa louuitur.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Tea-sa2 a Eeund
From tho minneapolis Journ:

From tho Minneapolis Journal.
Y SOLO EAST Wees" said the tea exper.,
"A pcund of tea for sac. 1t was worth the
money, too. 1t was gold tip.
Or every tea bush grow four or Eve
minute gold tips. These arc as superior
to ordinary tea leaves as champasne is
superior to beer. They are laid, after nick
ing, on strips of flannel, so that they NAV
be neither broken not soi!ed. To gather a
pound OF gold tips will take a man a day
or two, ana a 3,oGo or 1850 acre plantation
will yield only a few pounds.
The Japanese and CHI. csc 1,dbilitv ne
ual.y have q little gold t,p "a on hand for.
special occasions. a pour.a of it was sent
TO King Edward by the japanese emperor
last year.
ut is very seldom, though, that any of
this delicious tea gets on the market. Ii
iooks IKE blfd.s-eye tobacco, and i'll llavor
and in strength 1T is many tir1as sunerio.
to ordinary tea"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08

Che back of a chair, and his eyes sought
his sick child.
Il we been betrayed by some mis-
cradle coward" he muttered between
his teeth.
Keep quiet, Paul! DO not forget that
the doctor said little Duschinka must
not be disturbed."
tear glistened in the nihilist's eye.
You are right, Milla. 1 must be quiet
ne SAID, looking toward the pcor bed
struggling With death. Presently she
opened her eyes.
ID not be afraid. darling, Borinski
softly whispered TO the child. II am
going. but l will soon be back, and then
you will be we'll and I shall bring you a
happy=. Hurry up Petrotf, let us
get away before she realizes what is
going on: h suffers enough already.
The nihilist's wife stood sobbing near
the bed; the little girl looked up and
cried: :.
ooh, papa. papa, is the man going to
a you away. On, do not go away
from me-, l am so sick, and l will die if
1 do not have YOU"
Then she looked with her great blue,
feverish eye upon Petroff.
Maybe you have no little girl who
is sick and who loves you as Hove my
papa"
Petrof smiled sadly; he suddenly felt
ashamed of himself. He looked at Bor-
inski, who was a picture OF despair.
TT is true what she says the ni.lil-
list said, "she will die ii + leave her
now, but of course you do not care;
what is she to you? Let US go or I
shall go insane"
He snatched his hat from a nail and
started toward the door, but stopped
and looked once more upon his dying
child. his lips trembling and tears rum
ming down his great blond beard.
Petrotf made a step toward the door,
hut his eyes could not, tear themselves
loose from the child.
"By God. l canno do it, he suddenly
said, trying to conceal his emotion un-
der a smile. "Borinski. stay with your
child. I am no murderer-no, madame,
do not thank me, thank your child.
As IL struck by lightning the nihilist
fell to his knees.
$50 help me God. PetroT. I shall
never forget you this and the day may.
come when I shall be able to pay you
Half an hour. later Petrcn reported
to his chief that he. had found Bortnski
gone.
Two years later the secret service
men were feverishly looking for a gang
OF nihilists who had sent out reVolu-
uonary manifestos. whiah had even
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Tho Houses Expensive Ruo..

The latest congressional fad is 10.
Persian rugs. three of which. worth &. 0O0
each, are rim the speakers lobby on the
house side. These are h finest rugs ever
seen In the capitol, being ~handsomer even
anything on the senate side. The
are 10 fine that some OF the new
members showed An unwillingness 10
walk on them until they saw the pa.ea
and other house employees throvinr
cigarets and cigar butts on them. "We.d
better take down some Of these picturss
on the walls and hang up the rusa." a.
clarsd Colonel Ike Hill. the dsmocrafaa
whip Of the house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
CHAPTER xLvI.
HOW OUR PIECE MISSED FIRE AT
HARNnON ACRES

- 11<AlSANlOOIN AStkEl0. 4s
For q doorkeeper some n or an
sergeant on guard, but though the night
was yet young the man passed US into
the great entrance hall with a hic-
cough n a wink that spoke thus early
OF an open house and freely flowing
good cheer.
AS we had hoped to find it. this
rout at Master Harndon's was a sitting
jam. and a good half of the guests were
In Civilian plain clothes, neither Paris
nor London having as yet reached SO.
FAR into the Carolina plantations to
prescribe homespun and to prescribe
the gay toggeries Of the courts. This
for the men. I hasten to add: for then,
as now, U American DANES and maids
would put q years cropping OF a PLAN
tation on their backs, thinking nothing
OF It; and there was no lack of shim-
mering silks and stiff brocades. OF high
piled c%oiffures, paint, patches and pow
der at this ~merrymaking ut Harndon
Acres.
Lacking an introducer, and wanting,
moreover, nothing save the leave to
have standing-room In the throng as
.lookers-on. we gave Mr.. Marmaduke
Harndon, a sleek, rotund little gentle
man. sInirking and bowling and tapping.
h lid OF his silver SNUFF box, q wide
berth. and with an agreement to meet
later for h comparing OF notes. Jen-'
infer and l went apart afsthe door OF
the ballroom. each to lose himself in.
the assembled company as an otter
slips into Q pool. namely. without ruff
ling II.
'Twas easily done. sWinnsborouxh;
had W this time become q refuge camp
forlAll the loyalists In the region u
about ard there were many In the
present company who were strangers
ONE TO another. uneasy. shifting figures
In the gay thronGs beneath the notice
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
A'as,ea Cod Sells Only in East.

From the Seattle Times.
Goldfish, caught in Alaska waters, solo
by Seattle fishermen to eastern buyers.
nre being shipped back labeled as
Great Banks fish and retailed in the
local markets.
Because of the prejudice existing
against Pacific coast Goldfish a Seattle
company has fought Intellectually for
four years to find a local market for
it's product.
In the meantime practically all the
Alaska Goldfish caught has been Jour
neying across the continent TIC the At
laatic and then making the trip
pack again to be sold under IN eastern
label.
But until the prejudice against the
Alaska fish wear off. it is probable the
Alaska cod will continue to be sold un-
der another name.
The schooners Nellie Coleman and
Carrier Dove are operated by the Sc
attic and Alaska Fish company, be-
tween Seattle and the Alaska fisheries.
A big force of fishermen are kept busy
fishing for cod. AS fast as the fish are
caught they are turned over to the YES
sells of the company's fleet. On board
they are Immediately dressed and then
sailed down below the decks. When the
fish are brought here they are kept in
brine at the West Seattle warehouses
until sold. The produce is marketed in
10O-pound bundles and two-pound cakes.
Thus far during the present year
the company has shipped nine carloads
of fish to Gloucester and other Atlantic
coast points where Goldfish is extensive
~ handled. These fish have been sold
in successful competition with eastern
Goldfish n have been shipped back to
the under a new label and sold as
an eastern catch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
CHAPTER xLW.-Continued.

-LENIE
ITS your own folly" I seioined
hotly. should blame neither the
lady o the man to whom she has
2tven$nothing save,
Save what" he broke In savagely.
I recOiled on the brink as I had SO
many times before. The months of
waiting for the death I craved had
hardened me.
Saw a thing you would value lightly
enough without her love. Let us have
done with this pickering; find the coll
0nel and ask his leave to go with me,
~ yoa Then you ma do the love-
making whilst I do the spying"
NO" said he; nc while you stand
atssupon such a leg as that"
Preached across and gripped his hand
wrung 1t. Shall we never have
b better of these senseless vapor-
1ngs?"" I cried. .'.Tis as you say; I can
neither live sane nor die mad without
another sight OF her, Dick, and tina is
thesplatn truth. And yet, mark me, this
next seeing of her will surely set a
thing In train that will make her yours
q notslmtne. Get your leave and come
with me on your own terms. Mayhap
She will show you how little h cares
o me, and how much she cares for
you.'
So this ID how It came about that we
two. garbed as decent planters and
pom the sleekest cobs the
regiment afforded. took the road for
WinnsbOrouxh together on certain
morning in January in the
year Of battles, 1881.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
THE MASTER OF APPLEBY|
--=====-- BY Franci. Lynde. --3
by Francis Lynde.



riffraff of carousing soldiery. Separat-
ing by mutual consent in the public tap
room, Richard and 1 presently drifted
together again at a small table in a
corner, with a black boy in attendance
to set before us such poor entertain
ment as the hostelry afforded.
We'll, what luek?' asked Dick,
mumbling it behind his hand, though
he might safely have shouted it aloud
in the din and clamor of the place.
1 shook my head. Nothing as yet,
save that l overheard a tipsy corporal
telling his tipsier sergeant that the off
GERS would be holding a revel tonight
at a Tory manor house situate one-
where beyond the camp confines to he
northward: the house of n Master
Marmaduke Harndon, if 1 heard the
name Alright" Then I added: This
rabble is too drunken to serve our pur-
pose. IT'S only the common soldiery,
and WE shall learn nothing here"
There was at least one who was not
a ranker," said Dick, and there was
something akin to awe in his voice.
Then he leaned across the table to
whisper. Jack, I've fair had a fright"
I smiled. Fear, of God, man or the
nesses.
went on: but answer me this: do the.
dead come back to life?"
Mot this side Of the resurrection re-
veile. IL we may believe the domin-
les"
Then I have seen a ghost-a most
horrible mask Of a man we both know
to our cost"
name him and Il will tell Won wheth-
er he be a ghost or no."
",Tis the ghost of Frank Falconnet
or else "a is what Of the man himself
the fire hath left" said Dick and u
marked his shiyer at the word.
mol" said I.
IT tell you yes"
/ sprang Vi but the lad reached
the table and smote me hack
into the chair.
"Softly. old ffrebrand: twas vol, who
said the public matter m,,st take
precedence Of the private. Moreover.
il this be Francis Falconnet whom l
have seen, your sweetest revenge on
him will be to let him liye-as he is"
II Will xiii him as / would a wild
night scene in the great forest when
sweet LADY, had gone on her knees
to this fend In human p,,ise. "And so
sho,ld vnnn 4 added .if Won care
for the honor Of the woman who
loves YOU"
R,at now IL was This hot -head ed. Rich.
ard- have drawn for Won Who saw
rthast AND cIaaras+ "Ae 90"
"a. NJ, - 80 alais, ne sa'a; cooily.
to fry, and sitting here saucing this
devils mess Of a supper with thoughts
: private revenge will never fry it.
Set your wits at work; Falconnet's
ghost has put naine hopelessly out of
Ye gods! but twas a most fear
thing to look att"
I did not answer him at once, and
I piled knife and fork for the
of appearances, 1 would think
upon what he had discovered. This
temperance of Francis Falconnet was
not to be passed over lightly. What
would he do, or seek to do? Nay, what
thing was it he might lot do?
e the fire had burned his passion out,
had doubtless kindled u Teller blaze
~ 4yy~-- ~ - IL 4 49, -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
: MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS. }
Hard on john.

Hard on John.
The Rev. T.. a. Mayhall. of st. Louis,
who wants his parish to allow him to sup
plement his salary by the practice of law,
laid the other day:
"A minister, to do good work. must have
enough money to mainta.n a good posi-
ton. He must not be obliged to resort to
economies that are often ludicrous and
discouragins. He must hold his head up"
Mr.. Mayhall laughed. r.
ITO practice economy, YOU know. is Oft
en- humiliating, often ridiculous" he said.
u know OF a poor and economical youn.
man VINO. about to marry, wished to inn
press upon his bride the necessity of the
s%trictest frGgal.ty.
Accordingly, having ARRANGED his pro-
gram in advance, he invited her to take
Sunday dinner at his homo with his moth
er and himself.
IAN sat down to table on the appointed
day, but, as he was about to begin the
carving, the young man pointed sternly to
a stale crust of bread. laid on a plate with
other debris, for consignment to the gar
cage pail. He had, you must understand,
put the bread there himself, to point a
moral with.
Mother. MOTHER he said, "a good slice
of bread?'
And he rescued 1t and put on the bread
plate. and with his dinner he ate it.
though 1T was as hard as a chunk of steel.
L never like to see anything wasted
ne said IN a moral tone.
And then his old mother, to helm him
drive home this lesson in economy. added:
True, Maggie. True, my dear. i've
always said that when 1 lost our John, 1
would need to keep a pig"
~
Entertaining Sisters Beau,
While the swain was waiting in the
parlor of a Lexington avenue home for
his inamorata that lady's younger sister
ventured into the room to entertain the
caller. '
"sister'n be down soon, Mr.. swilligin."
she said. Say, can you tell me when a
door is not a door?'
The young man looked surprised at the
ancient conundrum.
That's a chestnut he said. "a door Is
not a door when 1t is a jar or a JAM"
That's right" said the young sister
gleefully. Now, here's another: What
makes more noise than a pig under"
Little GIRL" interrupted the young man
somewhat testify, why are you asking me
to guess those old gags?"
Why, to entertain you till sister comes
IN. Isn't that the way Belle talks to you
when she's here?"
What makes you think so?" asked
the young man.
She told ma that you had proposed
several times. but that she was going to
Keep you guessing every time you called"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
She Climbed Like a Sailor.

FROM the Boston Globe.
Just as the White Star liner Cymri.
warning out of her berth at Hoosac docks
at 8 Thursday morning a cab tore up to the
pier and a handsome young styl-
ishly attired in a gray travelling costume.
jumped out. She had booked passage on
the steamer, and when she found that the
vessel had sailed without her, she be-
seeched the steamship officials to permit
her to embark from one of the tugs which
were still within hailing distance.
The woman was Miss C. w. Tarbolton
OF Melbourne, on her way to England to
complete her musical education. She had
mistaken the hour OF sailing and did not
leave her hotel in time.
MT. Farley, the passenger agent of the
line, hailed the captain of the tugboat
Peter w. French and in charge of Mr..
Kelley, one Of the White Stara line at
taches, the young woman went on board
the tug and was taken to the steamer,
Which was then out in the stream swinging
around.
On reaching the side Of the steamer,
the Jacobs ladder was lowered, and with
out the slightest hesitation Miss Tarbol-
ton started to climb. rung by rung, the
long stretch of the steamers deck.
A dozen willing hands were ready to
assist her in mounting the rail, and when
she reached the deck in safety there was a
shout of applause from the crowd on the
pier and a rousing cheer from the other
passengers. The young woman waved her
handkerchief and disappeared in the
cabin.
The steamer was not under full steam,
and while there was no particular danger
1t required considerable courage for a wo-
mar to climb the swinging ladder to the
deck of a high sided liner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
NGe, RopE WAS CUT
AND NE GOULD
BREATHE GNGE M0@E

the enter o. the room. ...
II have paid my debt" he whispered
10 Petroff. Your life was in my
hands,
Then he quietly held out his hands
for the handouts. ~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-16
cuRros AND ODDITIES.

In Quito. Ecuador. II Is usual 20 un-
cover ones head when there ~ a flash
OF lightning. This rs probably a relic
OF hre-worshiping days.
An old man named Kuss was burled
in Esregy, Hungary, with his fortune
OF $4,000 In his coffin. His relatives
heard of II and exhumed the body and
divided the money.
There Is living at Reoife, near Per-
nambuso, a child of fve and one half
years who is four feet and two inches
, In height. and who boasts mustache
and deep bass voice.
An egg with perfect yoik and con.
tanning another egg about the size of a
linnet's egg. which also had good
shell and was perfee;. has been laid by
hen belonging TO q Swindon eng.
tradesman.
Many curious instances Of old laws
may still be found In England In
Chester the man who falls to raise his
hat when funeral is passing becomes
liable by an old law TO be taken before
magistrate and Imprisoned.
Organ grinders in Vervlsres. Bel
GUM, are by law compelled TO appear
every morning before the poiica super
intendent and play their Instruments
The organs which chahstRito ~ out of
tune must be set IN prdeg-4afore a II.
cense TO play on the streets will be
granted. as
The following Is an offclal report
sent TO his superior by the station
master at Nlmba. on the Uganda rail-
way: ITO station Nairobi. from station
venani. From stationmastor Guard
No. 2 reports struck Giraffe at mile 1853.
No damage to permanent way or train.
Driver states giraffe ran on uninjured.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-16
. N0rIcE OF AssEssMENH

10 NO. y.
EARLY Harvest Consolidated Mining
q Milling Co., principal place OF bust
ness l.ehi, Utah County, Utah,
location OF works Fish Springs Min
ing District, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at q
meeting OF the directors held on the
18th day OF September, 1905, am assess
incnt,Of one-f0urih OF one cent PEI
share was levied on the capital stool,
'of tbe corporation payable Immediately
10 the secretary, =. W. Ross, at Lehi
City, ttnh Aiiyrstock upon which
tie assessment remains unpaid on
Ogieyerl5, 1905. will be declared deliu-
p.lclitant advertised for sale ut public
auction. aud unless payment is made
btsforc VIII be sold on the 2nd day oil
Novepi-sS, 1915, at the Office of the
the Secretary, TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs OF adj
veriising aud expense o. sale.
>. W. ROSS, Secretary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-16

Consumption runs ia onr family,
and through i'll lost my Mdiber," writes
Il. D. Reid ,Aoi Harmony, Ne. For the
past five years. however, IN the slight
est sign of Cough or Gold. lave
taken DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which has savel me nom
serious lung tronble." His mothers
death was sad loss Tor Mr. lseid. hu, ne
learned that lung trouble must not be
neglected, and how to care II. Quick"st
relief AMI cure for coughs and colds.
Price 50c and 800; guaranteed at 4. J.
Wadsworth's drug store. Trial bottle
Tree.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-16


The Racker Mere. Go. have two n
Schuttler wagons, two harrows, one
Deering rake and one Syracuse plow
that will sell Mt actual cost for cash
now is good time TO buy cheap.
VIM. u. Evans and wife. A. j. Evan,
and wife, Heber Webb and wife, Robt
Evans, A. J. stolling and Mrs. May
Baker we're the guests OF Eli Kendall aud
daughter, Saturday evening at theii
home.
SMrs. Bertha ,Ohran entertained in
honor Of Lizzie Belts Friday evening.
Progressive finch was played. Leo
Coates and Jennie Bromley won the
prizes. Refreshments were served and
all spent very pleasant EVENING"
You can get the best Range and heat
ing Stove at the Racker Mercantile Co.
for the least money Of any place that
we know OF. Their customers are well
pleased with their goods.
The Commercial Club meet in regular
cession Saturday night at the Club
Rooms. The attendancs was not very
large. The questions Of the Esper-
mental Farm and the Proposed Water
System we're discussed. A social affair
Of some kind will be given in the near
future.
wotk las commenced for the com
pieting Of the basement OF the Taber,
nacls. Il Is hoped TO have il ready ior
use by the Holidays.
The Racker Mercantile Co. have full
supply Of Merchandise IN all lines and
are not uDdereold by any one. Visit
them and you will be convinced Of that
fact. BE sure to look at their lines he
lore buying.
Mrs. W I. Vincent OF Sandy and
Mrs. Percy sawdler OF Salt Lake are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mre. Henry Sawd-
Ter.
Hyrum Anderson is very sick. with
Briglt's disease.
Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Mary simpson 7
"Everytlling disagreed with me and
baby until used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like weed" 35'cen,s. Tea or
Tablets. T. J. Wadswoith's.
ID. NJ. Griffin and family moved back
to Salt Lake. Mr.. Griffin worked at
the pumps at the head Of Jcrdon.
Iseral Lott arrived safely at his mis-
sion field on Oct. 10Th.
Nate Rockhill and wife went to Sal,
Lake Saturday. tf
Mrs. 7, r. Cutler was Lehi visitor
Monday
When you want o pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy to take and produce
no gripping or other unpleasant effect.
Sold by II. b. Merrihew.
Chas. Tame aud Howard Thomas
went to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Geo. A. Smith and wife of Salt Lake
were iu Lehi Sunday. c.
Samuel Hammer and wife were the
guests OF Mr.. Dunkley and Fred Wand
less Sunday at Am. Fork.
81 was troubled with constipation ant
stomach troubles, lost flesh, my com
plexion WAS ruined HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea brought back my health
and complexion. MARY Allen, St
Louis. rs cents. 7. j. Wadsworth's
The New West teachers gave a fiincl
party this week.