davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18
NUMBER IS
A Golden WeddinQ,

heyGeSVIlle celeOrateQ the 0UCn
anniversary of their marriage at
the home of their son, w. H.
Burns, of this city, Tuesday,
May Is, 1906.
Fred Burns was born in Blu.
chanan county, Ohio, February
Is, 1886, and came to this coun.
ty nine years later and remem.
bers well the big flood of 1874.
Mrs. Burns, whose maiden
name was Miss Sarah Johnson,
was born in Greene county, Mo-,
January Z, 1887.
Mr.. Burns and Miss Johnson
were married at Miami, Mo-,
May Is, 1866, and moved to
Charlton county two years later
where they have since made
their home.
Their union was blessed with
the birth of eight children, i've
of whom are still living, as fol.
lows: Mrs. w. 8. johnson of near
Brunswick, Mesdames Henry
Arensmeier, Chas. A. Friesz and
julius Sleyter of near Keytes.
vile and W. H. Burns of this
place, all of whom were preEent
at the golden wedding Tuesday
with the exception of Mrs. John.
son.
There are % grand. children
ranging in age from 1 to % years.
1t was, indeed, an impressive
and joyous scene to v itness these
two good old people, plain, prac.
tical and sensible, such are the
salt of the earth, surrounded by
their children and dgrand. children
and a few friends, to par ticipate
in celebrating the, 30 happy
years they had trod life's path.
way together-an incident tkatls
allotted to but few of the human
family.
Rev. O. H. Phillips, pastor of
the M. E. church, South, read
several passages from the scrip.
lures on the marriage relation,
after which he offered fervent
pl aver, and then made an appro-
pirate talk to Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
and congratulated them upon
having had escaped the divorce
court all these years, and ex.
pressed the hope that they may
be spared to continue their lifeof
happiness and usefulness, and
that they might even live to eel.
ebrate their 10th marriage ami.
versary or diamond wedding.
At the conclusion of Rev. Phil.
lips remarks several of the
guests extended congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
Dinner was then announced
and it certainly was feast that
would have tickled the palate of
the most fastidious epicure. It
consisted of meats, pickles, sal.
ads, iced tea, coffee, lemonade,
cakes ices and fruits and
was enjoyed to the highest de-
gree, and was more than compli-
mentay to Mrs. w. H. Burns and
others who prepared it.
After dinner the remainder of
the day was spent in social way
into which all entered with a true
spirit of pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns were the
recipient of several nice presents
of which they are very proud.
The guests in attendance out.
side of the county were: Mrs.
John Burns, q sister in law, of
Miami; Mrs. Ollie Burns,a q niece,
and her daughter, Miss Leta, of
Marshall, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Mimic, nephew and niece, of
Lock Springs, Mo.
The COURIER trusts that as Mr..
and Mrs. Burns pass down the
hill of the sunset of life that their
/ la Of daxa xoax1 ha kho;a haaa;oaA
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18

ceed to make distribution, and
cause contin ued, with directions
to the sheriff to make no dis.
tribution in case Of an appeal
and a writ of error being sued
out.
Jas. Maddox ct al vs.. Mamie
O. Pollard ct al, equity; errone.
ously on docket.
F. M. Veatch VS.. VIM. G..
Pfeifer, conversion; trial by a
jury, which, by a majority of
nine members, returns verdict
for defendant for the sum of ST.
Nancy Hayes ct al vs. Mary
White ct al, partition; death Of
Nancy Hayes suggested, and
cause continued.
John F. Whitesides ct al vs..
Northwestern National Life In
surance Co., suit on policy;
nonsuit with leave to withdraw
policy sued on.
Eliza T. Whitesides vs. same,
same; same.
Stewart Boyd ct al vs.. same,
sans; same.
Hattie F. Woods ct al VS..
Virginia Dinsmore ct al, parti.
ton; continued.
E. A. Carter VS.. Parthena
johnson ct al, suit to quiet title;
H. j. West is appointed guar
dian ad Item for Emma and Otis
Johnson. minor defen dants, with
leave to file answer; answer
filed: trial by court; judgment
for plaintiff according to prayer
of petition, and title decreed,
quieted and vested according to
petition: plaintiff to pay costs.
Henry j. Brandt ct al VS.. John
Williamson ct al, suit to quiet
title; trial by court; judgment
for plaintiff, and title decreed,
quieted and vested according to
prayer of petition.
VIM. Kuhlman ct al vs.. Jacob
Schrenk ct al, suit to set aside
deed of trust; nonsuit.
L. l. Bogard vs.. Elizabeth
West ct al, suit to quiet title;
continued by agreem ent.
VIM. A. Dawkins VS.. Jos. c..
Griffin, ejectment; mandate from
supreme court reversing and
remanding former judgment en-.
tered of record in this court !;
trial by court. and judgment
entered for plaintiff in accord.
ance with the opinion of the
supreme court by which plain.
tiff is given possession of proper.
ty sued for, etc.
J. V. Feaker vs.. Arthur Buch.
anan ct al, suit on note; plain
tiff given leave to file reply
within 80 days to separate
answer of Geo. w. Guthridge,
and cause continued on the ap.
plication of and at the cost of
plaintiff.
Jas. S. Magruder VS.. Thos
Allen ct al, suit to quiet title;
trial by court; title decreed,
quieted and vested according to
prayer of plaintiffs petition :;
plaintiff to pay costs.
Louis W. Grotjan ct al VS..
Sophia Hayes ct al, partition !;
sheriff's report of sale approved
and deed ordered made to pur.
chaser; o. F. Smith allowed
S400 attorneys fee to be taxed
as costs; sheriff ordered to pay
costs and make distribution :;
value of dover and homestead
interests ascertained, and cause
continued to await sheriff's final
report of distribution.
w. F. Spence ct al vs. Re.
becca Christopher ct al, par.
tition; trial by court; judgm ent
of partition as prayed; land
ord orod oo1d for oooh opd oo,,eo
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18

We had q nice shower Tues.
day afternoon, but we are heed.
ing q good rain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18
MAN WAS MADE TO HUsTLE LE


Elmer Flommerfelt, and cause
continued.
H. G.. Francisco, administrator,
VS.. VIM. E. White ct al, suit on
note; jury waived; trial by
court finding an judgment for
the defendants, and said judg-
ment is ordered certified tc the
probate court of Saline county.
May White vs. Jos. White,
divorce; trial by cou rt; plaintiff
divorced and awarded care and
custody of minor chill dren, viz. ::
Chas. w., Jesse, Harley and
Nellie White.
Morganza Griffen VS.. J. H.
Baker ct al, suit to quiet title;
trial by court; title decreed,
quieted and vested according to
prayer of plaintiffs petition;
plaintiff to pay costs.
Anna Mairens vs. Wabash
Railroad Co., damages; dis.
missed as per written stipulation
filed.
Laura Kelso vs same, same;
same.
J. B. Gooding vs.. same, same !;
same.
These three last named dam
age suits all grew out Of injuri es
received by plaintiffs on the i'll.
fated Wabash train, wrecked,
near Warrenton, Mo-, while
plaintiffs were en- route to the
worlds fair at st. Louis Septem.
Der 6, 1904. The plaintiffs are
all residents of LaPlata, Macon
county, and the suits were
brought to this county on change
of venue, but were settled before
going to trial. Miss Mairens sued
for $40, 900 and was paid Sis, 800.
| Miss Kelso sued for $4,000 and
was paid S6, ,250; Mr.. Goodding
sued for $4,000 and was paid
S2,250. The attorneys appearing
in these cases, which were
among the most important on
the docket at the present term
of circuit court, were: For
plaintiffs John T. Barker of
LaPlata; Campbell & Ellison of
Kirksville and j. A. Collet sof
Keytesville. For defendant-.J.
L. Minnis of st. Louis, general
counsel for the Wabash; Judge
c. E. Peers of Warrenton, Mo-,
and Capt. j. G. Wallace of
Keytesville.
Susan G.. Redman ct al, ex
psrte, partition; interlocutory
decree and order of sale set
aside, with leave to file an
amended petition; interlocutory
decree, heretofore entered, set
aside; petitioners have leave to
file amended petition, and
amended petition is filed; trial
by court; judgment of partition
as prayed; H. B. Richardson,
O. G. Dameron and G. H. Brandt
are appointed as commission ers
to make partition, and cause
continued.
Coal & Iron National bank
VS.. j. l. Ritzenthaler, suit on
note; continued by agreement
at plaintiffs cost.
Frances v. Riley VS.. Jesse
Riley ct al, partition; sheriff
files report of sale, which is by
the court approved; L. Benecke
allowed an attorneys fee OF
S175; F. C. Sasse, guardian ad
Item, allowed S10; attorneys
fee of j. A. Collet for $100 as
per his contract with defendants
is declared lien upon the
respective distributive shares of
defendants in proportion to their
interests in the estate as follows
Jesse Riley, S34.14; Albert
Riley, 1854; Bette Huber,
| $S.54: ARA Beal. 81 81. Marca-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular May. 1906. Term at Key
teSVille.

teSV1lle.
Besides the proceedings of
the regular May, 1905, term of
circuit court, published in the
last issue of the COURIER, other
causes were passed upon as
follows:
CIVIL CASES.
Mary Morgan vs. Andrew J.
Marsh, unlawful detainer; death
of Mary Morgan suggested and
cause ordered revived in name of
her heirs. viz. !: Chas. L., VIM. F.
and Robt. Morgan and Mary J.
Smith; cause revived and plain
tiffs enter their voluntary ap.
pearance; trial by jury, which
fails to agree; mistrial entered,
jury discharged and cause con.
tinued.
Charlie Page vs. Annie Page,
divorce; nonsuit.
Chas. Johnson VS.. Matte
Johnson, divorce; nonsuit.
Thos. w. Glasscock vs.. Asa
Elliott, slander; nonsuit.
E. w. Price VS.. j. D. Cunning.
ham ct al, damages; continued
by agreement.
David Brinker VS.. Mary
Brinker ct al, ejectment; con-
tinued on the application of and
at the cost of defendant, Mary
Brinker.
Claude Miner ct al vs. John
W. Miner ct al, partition; peti.
ton for leave to inspect deeds
sworn to; cause continued on the
application Of and at the cost OF
John W., Miner, defendant.
| Martha Packer VS.. j as. P Packer
ct al, specific performance; O.
F. Smith appointed guardian
ad Item for James, Mark an d
Annie Packer, minor defendants,
with leave to answer; trial by
court, specific performance de :
creed and title adjuged and de.
creed accordingly; plaintiff to
pay costs.
Henry Reese VS.. Otto Reese
ct al. partition; j. A. Collet ap.
pointed guardian ad Item for
Otto Reese, q minor, and Perci-
val Birch, guardian ad Item for
Audley A. Stuckey, a minor
trial by court, judgment of parti-
ton as prayed, land ordered sold
and cause continued to await
sheriff's report of sale.
Jennie Collins va. WI Collins
divorce; trial by court, and
plaintiff divorced and adjudged
to pay costs.
A. o. Mason ct al vs.. John P
Williams, replevin; trial by a
! jury which, returns verdict for
/ plaintiff for possession of the
property sued for and for 81
damages; plaintiffs remit 80 cts.
of the above verdict.
Eliza Boor VS.. David Boor,
divorce; trial by court; plaintiff
divorced, given all property on
farm and awarded $500 alimony
Dairymans State bank vs..
John Dickinson ct al. suit or
note; judgment for plaintiff
for want of answer on first count
for S137.16 and S13.71 attorneys
fee; judgment for plaintiff on
second count for S137.20 and
attorneys fee for S13 72, all to
bear seven per cent interest,
Total amount of judgments fol
plaintiff. S274 SO.
John j. Lamar VS.. John
Dickinson, suit on note; judg.
nent for plaintiff for want OF
answer on first count for S318.8 80
/ and s21 22 attnrnau,s foo
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18
S. M. WHITE
Roll OF Honor.

The following friends have
kindly remembered us during
the past week by either becom.
ing new subscribers or by renew
ing their subscription to tht
COURIER. May heaven bless
'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
r. E. Stephens, A. W. Williamson,
Preston Stanley.
RENEWALS.
W. C.. Brandt, A. o. Bachtel.
W. G. Dickson, Tony Keeting,
Mrs. J. w. Howard, Mrs j. 8. o. Bannon,
Miss Allie Cruise, John Henning,
I. 8. Woodward, F. H. Meyer,
Edwin Grotian, VIM. Bucksath,
w. A. Gordon, Mrs. G. 3. Hurt.
Fount Riddell, j. T. Binford,
Chas. Straub.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18
l8 ?!:::!;':! ?::::' !::!! E! 6! 81
~ sugar for YA
Eggs I3c
Hens = = &c
ROOsterS &c
9s9

We want all the live poultry we
can get and will pay highest cash
or trade prices for same. Be sure
to get our prices before you sell.
We are after POULTRY aAd eggs
this reason.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-05-18
I"UVV00V
Picnic Goods!
23
ICe-COld Soda POD

always on hand. Give US call
for anything in the above line.
When you buy from US you get
THE BEST. .........
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
TEDD Y'S EXTRAVAGANCE

According to official reports submitted to Congress containing the estimates for expenses at the White House for the ensuing fs- cal year, The Journal notices that the expenses at the executive man. sion have almost doubled under the Roosevelt administration.
 The office of secretary to the president will cost S66, ,310 for the fiscal year of 1907, as against S44.- $50 in 1900 and S35, 200 in 1896. The contingent expensss fund has been increased from S12, ,000, as it was under the Mckinley and Cleveland administrations to S20,- 900 year. There has been 100 per cent insrease in the item of fuel for the mansion greenhouse and stable. This now costs $6, ,0O0 a year, which has heretofore cost only S3, 1000 a year.
 Under the head of improve ments and maintenance of the Executive Mansion grounds, an even greater increase is shown. Heretofore the appropriation for thls purpose has always been S1,- 900 year, but the present ap- propriation for that purpose is S4,- GOO.
 For ordinary care and furnish ing of the Executive Mansion, :" the estimate calls for S35, ,000. This is an increase of S10,000 over the last Democratic administra- tion, which was thought very ex- trayagant.
 So 1t will be seen Uncle Sam must dig down in his jeans and fork over $131 ,340 for Teddy's expenses for the next year, not including his salary of S50,000, which, when added to his living expenses, makes a total of S1S1,- $40, or more than $497 day.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

In the platform adopted by the Republicans at their recent state convention we find the following clause: We believe it unwise and unbusiness like to retain in the insecure vaults of the capital such vast sums of money as 1t is as- serted are there " Why certainly everybody knows that. The fact that there was only II cents in the insecure vaults of the cap italo when the Republicans were turned out of. power is sufficient evidence of that fact. There's no need to reiterate it-the people will not forget 1t.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

There is no doubt but what Judge John l Worthington is the best man the Republicans have nominated for governor in many years, but he has not even q shad- ow of q chance of being elected. The Democratic party is more strongly united now than it has been in several years. The full vote of the party will likely be boiled in the coming election, and Governor Little will lead the tick et-something q Democratic canGi
 date for governor has not done for several years.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08


 Few Republican nominees for governor oF Arkansas have con- fronted conditions so discouraging as the political condition which now confronts Judge Worthing- ton. the present nominee. He will find the Democracy united and enthusiastic for nominee against whom no charges of cor ruption can be brought and whose vote getting qualities have been frequently tested and found in yincible.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

Agricultural products are now making their highest record in the expectations of the United States, and should the present rate con- tinue during the remainder of the fiscal year the total exportation of such products, will in 1906 for the first time cross the billion dol lar line.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

From the Cotter Courier we learn that over three hundred town lots in that place will be sold for taxes. And Cotter is such a good town, toci
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

The new vinegar factory at Rog- CTS has shipped to the markets of the world 16 cars of vinegar since January 1, showing that the by product of the fruit of that region has commercial value of no small importance.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1906

Ex Senator David L. King of Sharp county is being favorably mentioned as a probable candidate for congress from this district in 190S
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

The Journal heartily endorses the views expressed by Farmer in this issue on cotton warehouse. This is il very important matter and steps should be taken at once to secure the erection of a ware house in time for use the coming season.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

What about Fourth of July celebration for Newark Other towns all over the country are making preparations to celebrate tbe nations birthday, and Newark should not lag behind.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

Washington and Benton coun- ties are being overrun with rats, which are said to be killing chick ems and other fowls by the hun dreds.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

The state good roads eonyen- tion will be held at Fort Smith June 14th to 16th.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

The State Sunday School con yention Is in session at Jonesboro.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

RATES OF SUBSCRIPI Oae copy one Year...... .0o Oae copy six months s.............. .50c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
What's

Worth doing is worth doing well.
Ifyou wish to be cured OF rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Eminent and you
viii be "wel cured" A positive cure
for spraius, neuralgia, bruises, con-
,rac'ed muscles aud all the ills that
fesh is heir TO. A. @. NJ Williams,
Nsvssota, Texas. writes; II have used
SaOw Eminent forsprained ankle and
81 gave she best Of satisfaction. ] al-
ways keep It in the house." Sold by
W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

Anthony Polite. an industrious coll
oFed farmer WhO resides a Few miles
from Gainesville. brought 20 The Sun
Office Thursday q fine specimen Of
what 4 farmer can do IN this section u
10 viii exert his energies.
Polite presented At The Sun Office q
ham weighing thirty-flve pounds,
which was one OF the finest ever seen
here. He stated that during the
season just coming 10 a close he killed
elk hOgs, acting him Loo pounds Of
meat and 1s5 pounds Of lard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

The good people q North Gaines
vile are ssvsF behind. snd never 10.
tend 20 BE-, o. they sFs aiwsys foil 81
sueFgy and ambition- .Tbsy combinsd
IN en- effort % givs q CaFstmas yrse.
whleh VS. held Is EoFsh 0Aiussyilis
held % Wednesday niEhf. Sad 80 .
frnsd sueees. There pas . rtal Cd
i.ssats Cssos. !" asd ks hsntsd est ths
packages ss thsy ssfs saiisd Ia god
homof. uiih q gisassui fsusff - sseh
ons uho wts iortuaais sscgrh . 90
euFs q pretsuf
Ths Noflt GklssfriliF felkf afs A.
aags progressive. Htc ssiof fhsnssifss
in Ihsif eos circle sFoa sli osessiels
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Rocky Point School Children Give
Interesting Entertainment.


interesting Entertainment.
Rocky Point, Dec. "a The following
is the program the children of the
Rocky Point Sunday school treated
their parents aud friends 20 last night
at the school house:
Introduction Sam Crown and
Linden Cannon.
Song, "The Infant King"-By school.
Dialogue--Jehn Sam Grown and
Linden Cannon.
Declamation-Olin Crown.
Dialogue, "who Came to EARTH
BY ten children.
Motion Song, STARS on Christmas
Night"-By school.
Recltation--Miss Minnie Grown.
Recltatiop-Mis Flossie Grown.
Declamstion-Gearge Gleason,
Recitation--Mi Clara Mcdonald.
Motion Song, "Snowfiakes"-By
school.
Dialogue. what Did Christ Bring
You'--By eight children.
song, "Fill the Earth With joy
By school.
Santa CLAUS visit.
The children +eserve great deal Of
praise for she creditable manner in
which they carried out this program,
and Santa Olaus showed his spprecIa-
tion by stripping a beautiful tree OF It's
load Of candies, nuts and fruits, also
lovely Christmas cards presented By
the teachers OF the Sunday school.
Mr.. o. p. Cannon made 4 short speech
in which he commended the workers
in the Sunday school for the work they
are doing.
There we're about eighly-iive people
present, fifty Of them being children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
THE CHRISTMAS rRsss.
Methodist and Baptist Churches Held |
Chrislnas Irees Thurshau Nilnhl

Methodist and Baptist Churches Held
Christmas Trees Thursday Night.
The children Of the Methodist and
Baptist churches held their Christmas
trees Thursday night.
Both entertainments we're largely
attended. and both. were highly en-.
joyed. The Methodists held their en-
teftainment at the church, and fine
literary program made the feature one
OF interest TO the older people.
The Baptists had no literary feature,
but the occasion was one which was
greatly enjoyed. Il was held in the
opera house, instead Of the church, as
was announced in The Sun OF Thurs.
day morning, and was we'll attended
by both the Sunday school attendants
and the ''grown up" folks. Il was an
occasion highly enjoyed. and those who
had the management OF the event in
hand are TO be congratulated.
As a matter OF course there IVES
present as each event old Kris Kringle.
with his long beard and shaggy hair,
who delivered The presents as the
names were called DOT. He was a
source OF much meFriment for the
children and considerable amusement
for those who we're older.
In all, these entertainments we're
very successful, and the Christmas OF
1905 will be remembered pleasantly by
the Methodist and Baptist children Of
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
FRIDAYS BARBECUE
A BIG SUCCESS
People We're Attracted Here From
AII Sections Of the County.
MANY sesEoAes wsRE MAoE


Or j 3. McKiustrX Jr Presided al
the Meeting-Dr. ssrouse and 9th
srs Told of the Advantages to De
Derived From Stock Show.
Friday vas a big day in Gainesville.
The barbecue and entertainment which
had been planned for the purpose OF
discussing the organization OF an assoc
citation for the display Of the stock Of
the county annually, attracted quite a
number OF people from every section
Of the county.
There was quite crowd present, and
considerably more than a hundred
were fed from oot OF the city. The
dinner was nicely prepared under the
direction Of Joseph slannon, and con-
sisted OF barbecued beef, pork, etc.,
and sweet potatoes, IS we'll as other
things which 60 to make up a good
dinner.
DR.. ]. F. McKinstry. Jr., presided At
the meeting, which was held in con-
nection with the dinner. DR.. McKin-
stry explained the object Of the meet
ing, after which talks were made by
Or. O. B. stFouse, Prof. Clothier OF the
University OF Florida, Tax Assessor w.
W. Oolson, and Others.
While mn daHnita action was taken
at this time, Il was decided to form a
county association for the purpose of
heIding an annual stock show, and
4 = interested will call a meeting at
Q lsb.. s'te.
All who attended this barbecue we're
enthusiastic Sc regards the organiEa-
tion, aud 80 expressed themselves, but
an enterprise OF the magnitude ansici-
pated will require some time to per-
feet.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases OF asthma that were con.
sidered hopeless, Mrs, Adolph Bues-
ing, FOL West Third ST., Davenport,
Iowa, writes; "a severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ago was neglected
until It finally grew into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief.
Foley's Honey and Tar was recon.
mended and one fity.cent bottle en-
tirely cured me OF asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years.
II ! had taken IL &c the start ! would
have been saved years OF suffering"
J. w. McCollum & 90,