davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13
THE GRIP.

Before we Can sympathize with
others. we must have suffered our
selves No one can realize the suffer-
ing attendant upon an attact Of the grip,
unless he has had the actual experience.
There is probably no disease that
causes SO much physical and mental
agony, or which SO successfully de6es
medical aid. All danger from the grip,
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens Of thousands who have
used this remedy, not one case has ever
been reported that has resulted in
pneumonia or that has not recovered.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13
PYTHoNs AS PETS:

According to DR.. Mann, They Are
Perfectly Harmless.
DR.. Mann, an enthusiastic lover Of
snakes, contributes to a recent Eng
lish volume letter which goes to
show that the larger kinds of these
creatures may have far more charac-
ter and emotion than they are general
ly credited with.
my present boa," he writes, "al-
ways sleeps In my bed around my feet.
He is perfectly clean, lies still and very
seldom disturbs me. Occasionally he
crawls to my face to lick it. I fre-
quently take python to bed, but at
present she is .timid, and If she cannot
find my feet crawls out Of the bed and
curls herself on the floor.
II do not myself believe that any
python or boa is savage, but they are
dreadfully timid, especially from the
Ill treatment they receive when first
caught and the misery and terror they
endure on the voyage. There Is anoth-
er thing: They have no eyelids and on
being suddenly uncovered and dragged
forth to the light suffer from the glare
very acutely. 1t Is best, therefore, to
hide their heads in your hand or under
your coat.
Handle them often and give them
water, pressing their heads gently into
it. feed my boas frequently from
my hand, but the last time offered a
python guinea pig the prey escaped,
and the python took In the whole of
my hand instead. He soon discovered
his mistake and was greatly distress
ed, rubbed his head against my hand
and seemed to fear some sort of pun
lshment.
''Since that time I have had great
difficulty In persuading him to eat un-
less nurse him or take him to bed,
when he will lie the whole night with
his head In my hand"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

y
When you die, you will die as dead
as anybody.
We all have enough to be cross about.
Still, it isn't a good idea to show it.
People like to be called enthusiastic,
but how they hate to be called "gush-
ing" tB5se
The only difference between the mod
ern family row and that Of the older
days is that the modern one isn't as
big family.
The "good fellow you slap on the
back and tell your troubles to may
seem good natured, but he complains
OF you to his wife.
Il There is nothing so disappointing as
to- have one take you aside to tell you
q great secret and then discover that
you already know it.-Atchison Globe.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13
The National Magazine.

Ben Franklin, whose 2ooth birth anni-
versary falls in this month, is Iimned in
the January National Magazine as "The
American Confucius." The author of
this ingenius conception OF "our one
worlds man" also sketches briefly and
brilliantly the character and works of
Thomas Paine, the "Horace Greeley OF
the American Revolution" and the i'm
mortal author of "1'he Age of Reason" /"
These character studies are from the
pen of John McGovern OF Chicago, one
OF our most scholarly and poetic his.
torians.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13
WINTER FED CATTLE
From the Western States Dress Out Well
in Chicago and Are a Surprise
to the Corn Cattle Feeders.

The following article from the Breed
ers Gazette deals with the subject of
winter feeding Of cattle for market in
Montana, showing that native hay has
fattening properties equal to corn and
hay Of the great corn states. What is
true Of native hay in Montana is like
wise true of native hay in North Dakota,
such as growers in Stark, Dunn, Billings,
Hettinger, and counties west of the
Missouri river. The Breeders Gazette
says:
Cornbelt cattle feeders are visibly
perturbed over the prospect, or rather
certainty, of keen competition from
what has heretofore been known as the
range country. For six weeks past they
have been experiencing this competition
on the Chicago market: 1t was their
first taste of it this year, and when they
saw fat steers that had never tasted
grain outselling their product that had
been on corn six months or so their sur
prise was audible. Cattlemen venture
the prediction that within half a decade
the supply of cattle coming from beyond
the Missouri river will be marketed all
the year round instead Of glutting stock
yards between the latter part of August
and the end of the gathering and ship.
ping season.
An eastern movement of hay fed range
cattle was a novelty to the trade. 1t
anated largely from the Big Hole basin
in Montana, and furnished the Chicago
market during May with about $4,000
steers that aroused enthusiasm among
the buyers. They made their debut
early in May. in superb farm. selling at
$3.50 at the outset. the price gradually
dropping to s5.25 as quality deteriorated
and the market declined. Their weight
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13

and Justice Folsom thought that would
be sufficient. One of the men who had
been on the original bond announced to
the court that he would have to be ex-
cused, and defendant was turned over 10
Sheriff Hartung. 1t is expected that a
bond can be sccused the coming week
or as soon as Mr.. Simpson gets back
from Fargo and has time to look the
matter up little.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-01-13
Closing Out at Less than Cost!
Retiring from business everyt
Next IS Days.

WtAI 70 UdySs
After invoicing
dollars stock than thought
sell this stock another
it down 10 to cent less than wholesale
Below will that genu
line closing
"
"
MEMS
air.
MEMS
w "
|Mn' oB ms ......"
finished | w w "
Men: "
Two thousand yards Of laces and ebroideres going
the rest at less than cost.
-Four good show cases for sale cheap.9
s.s. MID RFF1 HTVF F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
,.siI.{fti t. ;lit

A.,>.eitH v,its9tl .tot Purchased,
 il HON appears that he Pabllei,- Ijou oI the statement that the itott, island l.as purchased the NeAa&A Central was without ;ttati9.al'>. President Ben L. ZWincl,ell, in r,= ply to a direct inquiry, says; th" Rock Island has never intended ;tad does not now intend 10 maiz aA% purchases of Diia Mexican Contra to 9ti an entrance into Mexico. Ne are noJ planning the constrnctieH oI any road northeast of Fl Pas9 aa a counecling link in sllch d scheme.
 The statement of President " iA- chpl. ~cts at rest the rUmor5 to t0" effect hat new lines would b" bt,. in the west, and that tn" YoaEGnl synGieate would, through the Mt< ican National, enter into eompeti- tion with the Gould service to the City of Mexico. The publication of the statement caused much com ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

jIaHa
 
 A    
 @ l'e1a#
 HflH=4 aiflaal=.aa md =fz1=@=6le sala appeared af tl#a Is5zz f2aaaHaa= =fas | esaH.a4. .a | lar4s aaa 2H8sseaaa.ye s#taanea. Iae stage see,:az= 5a the tI9sc aeG aT he iutefszIina dfaaa Nero aetstealIF besM.ifu' and the entire entertainment from start to finish Wa@ wef received and maeh enjoyed Miss Holland bas attained much success in her chosen work and her name stands for all that is soed and e1evat- in2. Her support Was good, better Ilan !ast year aad fAe play MS one z,j.-.f.t.# ef#=#z il uot tl4a hest seen hore ta.. se=an. Mir Drake is a5 ae c..a@.s ala.aJ HHau efviHg the t1ear"r- lavpz a59G#s. so Hlea=ta4 perform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Unnni,:ei. of til, Eenl~i- @t.,y.

Mrs. E. T. Benton was for the Daughters of the Com l. sracy Tuesday afternoon. Ttie ur- tendance was net 50 lar@" fs usual owing to the cold. raw afternoon.
 The meeting was ca1lad ,o oreI5r# by the president and Ms \. r. Rob arts recited the Lords Prayer. Tn roll was called and the secretary. Miss lola Philpot. read most in :erestins letter from Miss 2agSet. fhe state secretary, To NlS Ben ion. the president =ia WFieI=z5s= .-,,. lated that "the stale cah#e5 5oa mst closed passed jao Eiz#a# d. one of the hapai9sI and most .-.5e- ecssful sessions essH= held. and 1aat Marianna had added neW la#els ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
p9ss,.ssaarpeaassv
BIGGE$f HIT OF TE+E. SEA<Gf

E3s l.e 3uu-I 4.4ti StH t.s'., GN.ss's.'I1 H,.&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

52A 5z 5a- na-a.ta1I t#s ea.t..Ia i,.t.=
 
 
 
 
 
 ees. .4zss.a..s,l T55=ga. HsaJ= a# >.a,n4.s.. ... 5.#aa ... s#ifsIs1Hs a9a re#e#@ f53i1u 9Eg#z ehaaJ@5 ard arrg'5z5. Aoa .-rh.e aam~aef ao5Ia4 .raa a6eat# will 5e erected Ii k taa al yeutiaa of ta,= Dau-hg4s so.a.h- -aa @p21optimion ei the 1@el@la1a,s. rs- on il fl k e4e1.#~o=- =-mall. and ri chapters ih fh" state will furnish i the balance Thc convention al.o selected the second Sunday in May on which to hold memorial Spevi4.a= and decorate 'te alaves I#5ap. faIi en heros Tn. atternooa.s 6fa= gram consisted et i beaattful papIr OH fhe life and execution of David l c. o9dd by Hes x, T Roberts and .Nt.S tfre@5a feal | foam dedi=. eafed to David O. DoG1 and written i 5z A1z. Jesfe i'4z,e Gaaaz amaa i-5gz1@ ii"f..s. enefs} featHta== ==et ;. 'as a7es5=z#=t~ s5#afae. I i5al.i.f aaa s91far.5 D5". a6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
ihc Nia4:tfiiit luh.

The first uisetl'.4 uf 'ls se2son ol 1He Na&aziur#e club was Ae ! Tuesday afternoon @i1h Mrs. H. l. lIoIdefness; The =efeeh is eoadposrs, of eish con&enial souls. is par,JE social in its nature 5Ad has no s". rules Tor the entertainment h, meeting together is often sti tAa' k neeessarH to give the most 4er- feet enioxment 10 fBe !is'a he5ftcd happy aet The members ss=e N -. Ta> GGe# Ah.s. C. H }ttzAa@ Mrs. tlnesf rlEmmaF, Mrs Gta}- lie Own. fif@ #a35froH, f= "i1 GH,s t47 Neaef R,ts1a.a 0I fr - I'o7t9IH#9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
-. -, aua .-

#.e.1e6t# ',a.sa -..e~t tHa
 
 
  HtHu .,f.sfI eaf Ha=-- +5r45a#=z  .#.. t.. t.1n. as.,s- G,g l4 l1.#I.#5.s=... i2.a= l4=#=5s,. e. .># 4u Cu1 Geo lJ- M GIIEeH 1i##af;il!. G,..,l It.N. Nje, Emma NhL.- lola 2hlpou Auna Cant H1ansu ua> Nlr, l tt&-sttIf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
SOCIETY NOTES.
Silk Stocking Club.

X business meeting "f 5H @- stocking club wa- held NH51s5 -arnoon af thy residence nt 1 t.anst0td
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Ilre. .ya,rI llL.al.h I!nsle..e

Mo@ fI5H4# ff8'e=h ia usual gha.UiH- 919G.5z =GH,"iHztaz the Hrid1 Nhf-' c'05 .fHasdu> aTnooW Hhp mea95a#=hfa iz H#8aiee8 s3 aHeHNs. i}aI+g e.s# =5=zI'5 rI f5fe efIo 55fyl~ DO 34.zc- ai'f4 Ata= .- zNtHf and .H# u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

  t.1-
 S,8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Will Enteitai,s iif,s 5fftsa.

Nr. and Mrs, Harry f'lniaea a entertain the Married l'aaa5as 1at- .hrc club lhis eN4nin2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
tiI ;l*!,N
Etfif{tE

u"~a.ts Ess  9"-t5   
 feHt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

x. G> z-1E1 :.

losCLIl E4# 5
  #f.' 5Etls 5e 8# a#zs &e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
e iu6G16Gfll@ q f5lllIsa
Ia.!;ipnnt { Gasiuittcc.

iAe U HiA5aic @0laesneadem la &4N.Hs a notice q fae #aa5.as oi faz Baaah- Isrs of .l1e Goaieae=sess. ;',s,1 Has he'd gup1da5 afternoon ae-1@etod to mea- i5a the report aaIe fiFs. AaeGo.
 aJrnan of tte monument commit ice. aes. Mccoy stated that $92 net Wa4e made at=the tacby party ai the Naio iak last iarida> hisht aud that tie ladies Wera hi9aly e1ated at theff sue cess and hoped to be able to build the monument on their lot in Bell wood in memory of the Confederate dead b5 next fall. The managers O! the Main rink have offered to give them another benefit and the ladies have il under adVisement Sl3,0oo will be used in the buildinS ol the monument and the committee have something over five hundred dollars on hand. The cause is worthy one and the deed noble and the ladies should be encouraged and assisted by all that love the Southland and the Confederate cause.
 -()--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

E g !. # .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

Nl. Lee Dawkins returned from Dallas. Tex Tuesday, lie attended his fathers funeral at that place last Monday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Earthquake as He Writes.

In letter written to his son Ernest
while the California earthquake was
In progress County Clerk d. M. Hav-
erly of Douglas county, Nebraska, de-
scribes his feelings and the results
of the quakes.
We were in bed. At 5:15 the shock
woke us. 1t moved our bed nearly
foot and scattered things all over the
house, broke dishes, fruit jars and
things of that kind. The trains have
all stopped running, bridges being out.
Chinatown in Tajaro has sunk several
feet and there are many cracks in
the earth. We have had several dis
tinct quakes up to noon. Just now
while 1 am writing l felt one and it
shook the house
The first one this morning tumbled
down the chimney and broke through
the roof. l thought the house would
certainly tip over. It lasted, should
think, nearly forty-five seconds.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Lost All Effects.

Miss Metz, an Omaha girl, sums up
letter thus:
1--WE lost our trunks and clothes,
and all we have is what is on our
backs, which is not very much, as we
were too excited and afraid to go on
the sixth floor of the hotel as we
were afraid of another earthquake.
At o'clock we had to leave the hotel
as the fire was a block away and
the wind was against us. Everybody
was frantic. We walked away from
the fire, and that was until o'clock
in the morning and somebody took
us into their home until 5 o'clock in
the morning when we had to leave, as
their house was in danger. We then
went to the military reservation.
eve stayed there until in the after
noon, but we could not get anything
to eat or a place to sleep. We took
the boat to San Francisco and then
the ferry to Oakland. We went to the
Presbyterian church and they gave us
something to eat and place to Sleep"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Thought He Had Gone Crazy.

G. A. Raymond of Tomales, Cal, was
a passenger eastbound. Mr.. Raymond
was thrown from his bed to the floor,
from the floor into the bathroom and
from there into the bath tub. Il
thought had gone crazy" said Mr..
Raymond, "but 1 got out of the bath
tub as fast as / could, grabbed my
clothes, broke open the door with u
chair and got down stairs, leaving $500
under my pillow.
when l reached the street 1 was
sure I and everybody in sight had
gone crazy or else the end Of the world
had come.
1.-THE ground was heaving and wav-
ing under our feet, the buildings we're
still swaying and wavering in the air;
all over the city we could hear the
crash of the falling buildings and the
explosions of escaping gas.
'In every direction immense tongues
of flame shot up and flying debris
filed the air. ran through the streets
not knowing where l was going and
cannot even now tell what l saw"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
No End of Incidents,

81 could fill your newspaper with in
cidents related to my fellow-passengers
who passed through the earthquake
and fire." says returned Nebraskan
'"The stories as given out by the press
30 far as San Francisco is concerned
are not much exaggerated. Indeed
exaggeration would add nothing to the
terrible truth. The smaller cities suf
fered much loss to property from Sa
linas to Santa Rosa, though as far as
known when l came away there were
comparatively few lives sacrificed, eX
cepting at San Jose, Agnews and Santa
Rosa. The greater calamity at the
metropolis overshadows the incidents
of the smaller towns, though the loss
Of life and property at San Jose alone
exceeds that at Charleston, S. G.
1.-THE train brought scores and hun
dreds of tourists Fastening home, flee
ing from the horrors Of Wednesday
and Thursday. Women, children and
men from the hotels of San Francisco
with nothing left of their possessions
excepting what clothing and valuables
they carried on their persons from
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Fleeing From the Fire.

"Quite naturally" writes one who
was in the earthquake, 1--WE seemed to
come to Golden Gate park. 1t seemed
as If we had started for there. By this
time the darkness was settling. But II
was a weird twilight. The glare from
the burning city threw kind of red
flame and shadow about u.s. 1t seemed
canny; the figure about us moved like
ghosts.
"The wind and fog blew chill from
the ocean, and we walked about to
keep warm. Thousands were walking
about too; but there was no disturb
ance.
Families trudged along there
There was no hurry. All appeared u
have time to spare The streets
walks and lawns were wriggling with
little parties, one or two families in
each. The men had brought bedding
and blankets and they made i'm
promptu shelters to keep off the fog
THE cinders still kept falling. They
seemed at times to come down right
against the wind. They strung my
face and made me restless.
"All night we moved about the hills
Thousands were moving with us. AS
the night wore on, the crowd grew"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Saw Men Shot Down.

Miss Stewart, theatrical girl, CIV
ing her experience in San Francisco,
said:
Il saw wagonload of dead bodies
pass me in the street and saw nearly
dozen men shot down by the SOL
diers. Two men climbed up on top of
the Golden Gate hotel in order to view
the fires. Their escape was cut off
by the fire itself. Men shouted that
the building was about to be dyna-
mited and ordered the two off the roof,
but they were unable to come, so, out
Of mercy, the soldiers shot them both.
II saw three negroes shot on Mar
ket street for trying to loot some
books and papers from an office whose
furnishings had been tossed into the
street. l saw two more men shot and
killed while they were tampering with
mail box.
ut is all so terrible that I can think
Of nothing else. was more fortunate
than any other girl in the company, as
1 managed to save my trunk"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Prize Definition of a Babv.

FREMONT-Olga Draemel a stu
dent of the Fremont High school won
the prize OF a S4OO piano offered by a
local music dealer for the best detni-
ton of baby Over 400 definitions
were submitted to the committee
which by reason Of system of num-
bering had no knowledge of who the
authors were. Her definition was: "A
living record OF harmony and discord !;
a medley of existence; a symphony
immortal" The winner OF this val
liable prize is but fourteen years old
and one of the youngest competitors.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Or. FIemmlnas, Experience.

DR.. Fleming of Los Angeles who was
a guest at the Palace hotel, says:
II awoke to the groaning of tim
bers grinding, creaking sound, then
cyt e the roaring street. Plastering
wall decorations fell The sensa-
!, IN was as though the buildings were
pEetching and writhing like snake.
The darkness was intense Shrieks of
women, higher, shriller than the creak-
ing Of the timbers, cut the air.
II tumbled from the bed and crawl
ed, scrambling, toward the door, The
twisting and writhing appeared to in
crease. The air was oppressive. /
seemed to be saying to myself, will
1t never, never stop? I wrenched the
lock, the door of the room swung back
against my shoulder. Just then the
building seemed to breathe, stagger,
and right itself. But 1 fled from that
building as from falling wall.
could not believe that it could endure
such stock and still stand.
"The next rememered l was stand
ing in the street laughing at the un-
holy appearance of half hundred
men clad in pajamas-and less. The
women were in their night robes; they
made better appearance than the
men. The street was a rainbow of
colors in the early morning light
There was every stripe and hue of raj.
ment never intended to be seen outside
the boudoir."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Some of the Survivors of the Awful
Earthquake Relate Experiences
ALL ARE THANKFUL THAT THEY ESCAPED ALIVE
Hurrying From the Stricken City Before the Adj
vancing frey Element Amid the Crash of
Falling Buildings and Shrieks of
Women and Chren

their desperately dangerous lodging
places, filled two sections of the train.
One little lady in my car, with child
of years, escaped from the Occi-
dental hotel in her night dress with
bedroom slippers and such garments
for herself and child as she could grab
in her haste to reach safety. The
plastering of her sleeping room fell
upon her bed and cut cash in her
forehead. All day Wednesday she and
her child sought safety. All night
Wednesday night she and her little
one were out of house and home.
Finally, by making a long detour, she
succeeded in crossing the bay to Ala
media and by almost superhuman ex-
ertions finally got berth in the Sleep
ing car and came on home-a nervous
wreck from the awful experiences of
two days and night"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Many Ghouls Killed,

A. J. Neve, formerly of Sacramento,
and who at the time of the earthquake
was manager of one of the Owl drug
stores in San Francisco, said:
1.-THE work of the WILLAMETTE ghoul
the worse than murderer, was the
thing that added rage. to discourage
ment and despair. The villains cut off
fingers from dead bodies and put them
in their pockets to secure the diamond
rings.
There was only one consolation.
The men caught at this work were
shot without question. Many of them
were killed. Wherever men were found
robbing dead bodies they were shot
down. In the pocket Of one who paid
the penalty with his life there were
five diamond rings that had been
stripped from the fingers of the dead"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
A BUSY WOMAN
Can Do the Work of 8 or If Well Fed.

An energetic young woman living
just outside of New York, writes:
II am at present doing all the house.
work Of a dairy farm, caring for 2 chill
dren, vegetable and flower garden,
large number Of fowls, besides manag-
ing an extensive exchange business
through the mails and pursuing my
regular avocation as q writer for sew
eral newspapers and magazines (de-
signing fancy work for the latter and
all the energy and ability to do this I
owe to Grape-Nuts food.
1T was not always SO, and year
ago when the shock of my nursing
baby's death utterly Frustrated me and
deranged my stomach and nerves so
that / could not assimilate as much
as a mouthful of solid food, and was in
even worse condition mentally, he
would have been a rash prophet who
would have predicted that it ever
would do so.
Prior to this great grief had suf-
fered for years with impaired diges-
ton, insomnia, agonizing cramps in
the stomach, pain in the side, consti-
patton, and other bowel arrangements,
all these were familiar to my daily
life. Medicines gave me no relief
nothing did, until few months ago,
at friends suggestion, began to use
Grape-Nuts food. and subsequently
gave up coffee entirely and adopted
Postum Food Coffee at all my meals.
To-day l am free from all the trou-
bles have enumerated. My digestion
is simply perfect, assimilate my food
without the least distress, enjoy sweet.
restful sleep, and have buoyant feel
ing OF pleasure in my varied duties. In
fact, am a new woman, entirely made
over, and l repeat, 1 owe 1t all to
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book. THE Road to Wellville," In pkgs.