davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
WHY HICKS is INTERESTING.

Chicago Chronicle.-Hicks, the ex.
humed, recuperating from his strenu-
GUS two weeks under the tram car in
the caved-in tunnel is besieged by
theatrical managers and dime mu-
scum emissaries. He is today perhaps
the most prominent figure In the pub
lie eye except few national politi-
clans.
People will flock to see him and will
pay money for the privilege. The man
they are about. They can take Hicks
and put him on platform and thous-
ands of people will elbow each other
at the box office.
Why? The question Is one of NOR
bid psychology. Hicks has done moth
ing heroic He is not much to look
at II we are to Judge by his printed
portraits. He would not interest any
body Il he had not been menaced by
death for sixteen days. That is what
will draw people to the dime museums
where he will appear.
Hicks has looked death in the face
and escaped. He thus becomes a
curiosity. The aeronaut who goes up
in a balloon and the circus performer
who "loops the loop" gets the publlc's
money because they make a business
of tempting death. People pay to stare
at them with the latent hope that they
may get killed. 1t is a modern phase
of the old savagery which found ex.
preston in gladiatorial colnbats and
battles between men and wild beasts
There is something fascinating to hui
mainly in death when it threatens
somebody else.
Hicks has emerged from the valley
of tho shadow and he is interesting
Consequently he will make much
money-so much, we may hope. that
he will not have to take the risk of a
second two weeks entombment in a
conduit tunnel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
STATE GUARANTEE OF SAVINGS
DEPOSITS.

The Janking commissioner of the
state of Wisconsin is altogether right
when he says:
Absolute security for savings de-
posts under guarantee of the state.
or postal savings bank managed by
the government, must come at an
early date"
There are no safer or wisely
conducted banks in tie world than the
banks of Iowa as class. Neverthe-
less the best law that the state legis-
lature Of Iowa can pass this winter,
is law to put the guarantee of the
state behind the savings deposits in
every state bank. Such a guarantee
could be made without expense to the
state by the levying of a practically 4
significant tax on the total amount
not only do great good to the people
of the state generally, but would he
one of the best things that could hap
pen to the banks. With the assurance
| that would come with an absolute
guarantee of deposits by the state
there would not only be a great in
crease in savings deposits, but there
ton of any danger toward panic
among depositors and consequent
runs on the banks.
The attorney general of Iowa has
just decided that the Iowa law does
not permit insurance of savings de-
posits Of private corporations. This
decision renders it more Important
than ever that the next legislature
should act along the line of passing
a law which will absolutely guarantee
| to the depositors every dollar of saw
ings deposits held in every bank N
the state of Iowa that is organized and
conducted under the state law and
state supervision. The banking com
missioner of Wisconsin is eminently
right when he says:
Savings deposits-by which mean
the savings of wage earners and other
persons of small means-accumulated
as they generally are. by industry and
strict economy, ought, in my opinion,
to be treated in all legislation apart
from commercial and other bank de-
posits. In our social structure thrift
is a virtue and deserves to be fostered
and encouraged. Nothing SO demon
allies the habit of saving as the fail
ure of bank in which the savings are
deposited. In no better way can thrift
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
WILLIAM sBURG.

Williamsburg, Dec. 27.--Mrs Nathan
Alderman went to Hedrick Friday
morning, where she spent Christmas.
Mrs. Charles Klein and three chill
dren and Miss Annie Klein left We'd
nesday evening for Ruthven, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Rollo Wilson, with her daugh-
ter Pauline, and mother, Mrs. Steller,
left Thursday morning for Hedrick,
Where they will visit relatives.
Miss Wayne Lewis, principal of the
Russell high school, came home Sat
urday evening to spend the holidays.
George Klein bought the David T.
James property in the north part Of
town last week.
Miss Pearle Dellinger returned to
her home in Hedrick Thursday. after a
short visit with her sister. Mrs. Allie
Alderman.
LIE Claire Butterfield went to Odds
Saturday to spend the holidays with
his brother Frank
Miss Lena McEachran came home
Saturday night for the holidays Miss
McEachran Is a stenographer in the
employ of Carson, Prize, Scott & Co., Of
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Grace Shomler left for her hons
in Shellsburg Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Jones, teacher In the Wa
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook and children
Of Cedar Rapids spent Wednesday with
relatives here.
The teachers Of the Williamsburg
high school left for their homes Friday.
Miss Cecile Long went to Bedford, Miss
Agnes Moravec to Belle PLANE and
Miss Grace Darland and Prof. L. ".
Bauline and wife to Iowa City
Harriet Moon Of st. GATHERINGS Hall.
Davenport, Annie Dunn Of ST. Joseph's
convent, Ottumwa, and Evie Edwards,
Vernon Roberts, Gertie and Anne Git
tins of the State university are home
for the holidays.
The school entertainment Thursday
evening was enjoyed by very large
audience and reflects great credit upon
Professor Beauline and his able assist
ants.
The large sale Of Short Horn cattle
held by c. G. Keil of Ladora and e. r.
Williams of Williamsburg at the sale
pavilion Saturday was well attended
and prices We're good. The cattle were
all in fine shape and appeared well in
the ring.
Miss Ressa Dansdill, primary
teacher in Grinnell, passed through
town Friday evening on her way to her
home in Millersburg.
Miss Grace Dawson. student at Cedar
Falls, arrived in town Friday morning
and went to her home near Welllnan.
Rev. D. w. Montgomery of Wash
ington, d. c., with his wife and two
daughters, arrived in town Friday
evening. He has accepted call from
the Presbyterian church of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
Office Hours 8 .. m. to 6 .. m.

Ear, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
Gravel, rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous and Heart Diseases
Blood and Skin diseases, Epilepsy
Bright's Disease and Consumption ir
early stage. diseases Of the Bladder
bacco habit. Stammering cured and
sure methods to prevent its recurrence
Neck Il : ' I''ii s = PC
PILES, FTsTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business. Special attention given
to all Surgical cases and all diseases
of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat and
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and respondent;
weak ard debilitated; tired mornings:
no ambition-lifeIess: memory poor:
easily fatigued: excitable and irritable
eyes sunken: red and blurred; p,mples
on face; dreams; restless, haggard
looking, weak back deposit in urine
and drains at stool; distrustfu1; want
of confidence. lack of energy ans
strength?
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Blood Poison. Spermatorrhea, Vari-
cocele, Hvdrocele, Debility, Nervous
ness. Dizziness. Defective Memory
etc, which ruins mind and body, POSI-
lively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES.
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated
No experiments or failures. He un-
dertakes no incurable cases but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
Address
Or. w. E. Shallenberger,
1916 oakwoos Blvd, Chicago.
References: Drexel State Bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
BRYCE AS AN AMBASSADOR.


, Philadelphia Press.-There is no
broad an acquaintance with the Ameri-
can idea of government as James
Bryce. No one else has shown a
keener insight into the impulses which
control American political or diplo-
NAUTICAL actions. He is the sort of man
that London newspapers have been
urging their government to send as
ambassador to the United States. They
have demanded one who knew the
American character. Only such man
could rise to a complete usefulness
which the British representative at
Washington could attain.
If this veteran author and states
man were now to leave the British
cabinet and come to this country he
would doubtless receive a very hearty
and popular welcome. His work in
Ireland has met with more approval at
home than that of any recent prede-
cessor. Mr.. Bryce belongs to that dill.
gent class of ministers who accom-
plish things. In the house of COM
mons he was an alert, intelligent and
most Industrious member.
Much has been written recently both
here and abroad about the alleged cool.
ing Of the warm friendship between
the United States and England. That
American prestige has suffered some
in Europe on account of the various
life insurance and trust scandals may
be true enough, but neither this coun.
try or Great Britain could afford to per.
nit growth Of any really hostile sen
timent IN time like this, able rep.
resentatives are needed, and the
author of the American Common
wealth" would, certainly come in this
case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
ROOTS SPEECH TAKEN UP.
y Nat xxri q dino tho fact that Score

Il y ~ "
tary Root MADE full explanation Of his
sNspeech before the Pennsylvania SO
eiety in New York, efforts are being
made to make something out of 1t
that was not in it. Echoes Of the old
state rights campaign are heard, and
the eagerness with which the speech
In question was grasped and miscon-
-strued indicates that there is still love
for the old issue that came near split
ting the nation in twain.
Secretary Root simply cast his eve
over the last decade or two which
have witnessed great combinations Of
capital and extension C trade In all
directions, with the accom- anying pro-
blems that have vexed Me- govern
Z ment He saw some of the states
making laws for the control of the
combinations Of capital. He saw 9th
c.s making efforts to do one thing
md another to remedy evils complain
ed of by the people. He glanced over
the same period of years and saw
some of the laws all but forgotten. He
saw some states, perhaps, consc5 IN
tiously making an effort to enforce the
laws on their statute books. but the
u enactments are partially nullif1ed ue-
cause the neighboring state or states
have taken no action and it is only a
L matter of going across thu Shn-der to
accomplish what is prohib. err in the
-
is particularly in EVIL, e ls to the
divorce laws.
The secretary took further notice OF
the demands made upon the central or
federal government for remedial legis-
h lation, and of what has been done in
response to, the popular demands. He
has observed that the demands have
not stopped with what has been done.
but there is a cry for similar leglsla-
ton by the congress relative to 9th
er evils
In taking notice of these things he
does no more than most people who
I have analysed the situation have done.
He has simply called the attention
Of the public to the fact that where the
states have failed the appeal has been
made to the central government and
there results have been attained. What
he said was a warning to the states
that their powers should be exercised
and exercised diligently IL they would
preserve them and not have the people
Il overlook them in their appeals else
where for remedial legislation. 1t
4 Vas not as threat that the executive
= and legislative departments of the gen.
eral government would override them
In the future.
The states will have all the rights
y that they will exercise. It Is their
failure to exercise them that has made
the people impatient and seek relief
elsewhere. The states need have no
fear of the federal government usurp-
Ing their rights voluntarily. The place
they must look with concern is to the
q people. Congress proceeds in response
4 to lie popular will 1t has sufficient re-
spohsibility now to satisfy itself, When
/ it assumes more it is because the de-
mand of constituents is irresistible.
Secretary Roots speech was only
an observance of the past and a
warning as to the future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
Mr.; and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, w. j.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Campbell, w. j.
Willet and Mrs John Hoover.
Miss Tloss O'Neal went to Cincinnati
Monday to spend Christmas
Miss Vivian Black went to Union
Vile, Mo-, Monday to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
Ora Moore went to Unionville, Mo-,
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corey left for
Lemonsville Monday to visit their
daughter, Mrs Harry Greggors
Mrs. D. M. Martin of Numa passed
through the city Monday enroute home
from Kirksville
l. L. Mace spent Christmas with his
family in Wheeling, Mo-
Nolan Gale went to Ottumwa Mon
day.
Lester Meyer, a student at Des
Moines college, is spending vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mccormick OF Des
Moines are visiting Mrs. Mccormick S
parents near Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wood went to At
lantic Monday to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Daisy Hildreth.
Miss Cora Sewers is visiting John
Sewers in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. G. " Hodson of Hannibal is
Roy Powell went to Centerville Mon
day evening to visit at the parental
Sam Powell home.
Miss Lena Harter of near Centervil]e
/ is visiting her friend, Miss Lula Bryan
Fred Powell and Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Scott OF Moberly and John Powell and
wife of Centerville are visiting VIM
Powell during the holidays
VIM. Cambron came up from Mob
erly Monday night to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cambron.
Charles Tobin of Cincinnati is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
M. Lane of Moberly is visiting his
family here during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pulliam re-
membered all their friends by sending
over fifty bon bon boxes throughout the
town, and by sending a turkey OF
chicken to the poor families. Mr. and
Mrs. Pulliam are active church work
ers. Mr. Puliam is president of the Y
M. G. A. and has been secretary of the
public schools for many years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. Dec. 25.--Mr. and Mrs. T
A. Dunlap and Mrs. r. j. Collins left
Monday for Iowa City to spend week
Ed Collins.
Miss Ruth McAtie returned Monday
from Grinnell, where she is teaching
school, and will spend the holidays at
home
Miss Mary Power has returned from
Knoxville and is enjoying a Christmas
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Al Power.
Mrs, Shannon was called to Seymour
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
] NOT ALTOGETHER QUIET.

Gensr Bell has been compelled to
order reinforcemcLts to the troops in
Ssnta Clara province on the island
of Cuba in order to put down the law
less bands that are still molesting peo-
pie and property. Reports that had
to the effect that peace was reigning
while the provisional governor was
getting the little republic out OF the
bad tangle in which 1t had found 1T
self:
This situation only goes further to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS TO SEND FLouk
Minnesota VIII conslgn Large Amour
to Famine District.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. Pit rs
rumored deal Is about to be clio. ad
whereby Minneapolis company win
consign large Quantity Of Minneapo-
lis -four for Russ an consumption.
The gravity Oh the Russian situa-
ton as regards the wheat famine rem.
ders q hitherto unheard of condition
OF American wheat expectation to Rus
STA necessity. With the creation Of
an urgent demand for wheat comes q
demand for flour. a-- 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
MoULToN.'

Moulton. Dec. 27.-Lester Blosser is
down from Chicago visiting at the
parental G. w Blosser home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain
are spending Christmas in Gilman City,
Mo. the guests of relatives.
Clifford Starr of Centerville is visiting
his parents, Frank Starr and wife
Among those who went to Centerville
HenAay were T. w. Hayes, a. Levitt,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29

Cures permanently the cases he un-
aertakes and sends the incurable home
without taking a fee from them. This
Is why he continues his visits year
after year. while other doctors have
made a few visits and stopped. DR..
Shallenberger is an eminently success
full specialist in all chronic diseases
proven by the many cures effected III
chronic cases which have baffled the
skill of all other physicians. His hos
pitai experience and extensive prac-
Atice have made him so proficient that
sie can name and locate diseaAe in a
few minutes
Treats al cases Of catarrb Nose
Throat and Lung diseases. Eye and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29

Chronic Diseases Permanently Cured
DIR. SHALLENBERG
The Regular and Reliable Chicago Specialist Treats Chronic
Diseases Only Viii be at
Otumwa. Balingall Hotel, Thursday January B.
lone day only and return every % days
Fairfield Legget House. Tuesday, January l. 1907
ii Abba, Monroe Hotel. Wednesday, January 2. 1907
Sigourney. Merchants Hotel Friday January 4, 1907
sNs Houss TO m.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
PIEEY CREEK AEeTlR6,

The meeting began the first sun
day in Noyembcr aud continued two
weeks and the church wa. much re-
yiyed There were seven additions
to the church by baptism. Many
Christians that were living in luke
warm state came out boldly for Christ
and this cause.
The good seed that were ,own dur
ing this series Of meetings will spring
up the glory of God. Bro. Thomas
Woodall. the organist, va, present
and assisted in the singing. The
pastor Rev. }. W Vaughn did the
preaching, aud he was blessed aud
made happy by seeing so much good
result from his consecratod labor.
To God be all the glory. j. r. NJ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Appeal for me Children.

\ touching appeal j. being sent
out by the Kentucky ChilGen' s
Home Society OF Louisville. for a
gcHerou. Thanksgiving remembrance.
This d, ID long established custom Of
the society which ususally meets
With generous response. This
year, however, on account Of the re-
cent political campaign and other
counter causes, the society finds it.
self sorely in need Of funds. The
expense OF accomplishing the rapid
expanding WORK aud Of fulfilling its
full duty to the great mass Of desti-
ATE children Of the state, is being
greater, and unless the public come
10 the aid OF the institution the work
will be greatly hampered this year.
Destitute children are coming to the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
NEW ELOERAOO
THIS DISTRICT IS so CHHlSTEEeD BY
Well.Kk0WN MINER.

\ prominent mineralsmau.large
interested in mine, recently visited
this district. He writes the Pres,
a, follows.
The mineral ont look for the New
E.dorsdo TO my mind, j., very br.ph,.
and will continue TO grow more 80
from year 70 year a. developments
proere-, SO far only the surface has
been scratched. When the miner.
reached a depth Of five hundred feet
and over. your district will far famed.
Give out the mining news ] lind
that the kIoudike 90 the Cumberland
which vas burned out Ia-t December
bad been rebuilt better than ever and
that the output tor August and sep
TENDER Wa about thirty tons per day
of first grade erindery spar. and
should th.- continue tAree-hundred
a.r. days in the year twou.d equal
nearly hale the output OF the entire
western Kentucky district for 1905 a-
,toxniu state Grologist N1rFo..-
report published 100 the Pres la-t
week. The company nos operating
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

care Of the society az ,a- rate Of
mHe taau 100 a mouth. and ,he exc
rel,e 8, necessarily great The
society B., being asked on every hand
% take charge of the orphan, and
abandoned children from every couu-
~ iu Kentucky. aud IT, policy 81, not
e. turn a deaf ear 10 those entreaue,.
To continue thi, work it l. necessary
TO call upon the public for sener-
Gus response TO this Thanksgiving APP
peal.
Please address checks or currency to
KENTUCKY CHILDREN : HOME
SOCIETY.
2ll6 NoS BORRIFs AVE
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

"A poor devil seeks e rich angel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
STAND LOYAL AkO TRUE
TO OLD TIME DEMOCRACY
NJ, Cooper Urges The Democrats Of
Cnttsntsn ana Livingston counties
10 Support
ROBERT S. PARIS FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To nv friends who stood by me
70 nobly. ia ms struggle for the hon.
Or Of the nomination for Representa-
live. | can only say. nature cannot
b. so lenient with time to me a. to
enable me to ever repay you for
Jour generou, support. Words fail
~ to express to YOU my gratitude.
May your future be strewn with roses
Of bliss. prosperity and happiness.
To those who voted against me. |
have 90 condemnation nothing but
words Of praise aud commentator
Tor your judgement IN voting Just a.
every patriot should vote. for the
man OF your choice. May your choice
b. blessed with rich fruit, for the
good Of the whole people. without
regard Co any creed or political faith.
Z" all alike who participated in the
recent primary. aud 70 an other dem-
scrats aud friends Of good govern
uent 30 both counties let me appeal
o." va~ % stand g. loyal and true To-
,Aueiple. of I'D time democracy
az have ever stood aoi all my peo-
-. - $3.50 Tr
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
New Law Firm.

4. 4. Gu,-ham ". \ Bcu, and
l. ID Thorlkcid have form partner.
'hip Tor the practice of law in Xiv.
ingston county, kentucky, under the
firm name of,
GRAssHAN. BtRRN n TnRrlkElp.
Ohce, at Smithland, Ky. m
charge Of J.. ID Therlkeld from De.
eember l. 1906 Paducah office. In
charge Of e. e Grassham a ". A
Berry.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
THE KENTUCKY SYNOD
Largest Attendance an. Nlst entausIas
tic Session Held Ia lis HIstag.

kentucky synod Of ,he Cumber.aaa
Presbyterian Church met accordir-
to adjournment with Hopkin,yil.e
congregation, 10 the city Of Hopkin..
vile, Ky, Tuesday, Oct. go, 1906
80 ?. N. The sermon va. preach
ed by Rev. VI. VI. Smith. the retirin.
Moderator and'the constituting pray
er and offered By Rev. J. T. Barbee
The ofhce.of Stated Clerk and Trea,.
urer was declared vacant. the Rev. T.
y. Williams having goue oa,with the
Presbyterian Church |. :. \. Ed.
r. b. McUne Wa made Clerk pro
TEN. Syuod.then adjourned until +, 80
Wednesday morning TO complete it.
organization. After reading the
minutes Of the evening before t,le
clerk proceeded 10 call the roll. one
hundred aud thirty SIX delegate Zee
,Ponded Rev !. r Barbce. Of
Greensboro Prs,by,ery. sa-luuaui-
mou-ly made Moderator aud ',Elier
r. B. NcUne Stated Clerk and lTrea-
.urer Anon. the visiting brethren
were Rev. }. l.. Hud-in,. Of Du.
ION City. Tenn. Rev. Tho,. Ash
burn. Evansville, tud.. Rev. " n.
NcLe,ky. of Fulton. Ky .Julsc. Joe
II Fu,.ei OF Columbia. Tenn. Judge
" B. Young. OF CIark,TiIIc- T-TT--
and Hon. r - Ba,ket'c- goT N1-6-
vile. Tenn. All these brethren
made inspiring talk. aud mao. us
glad ou account of ths.r opam SIC
view. Much eork va, DOM. nd
more spiritual power manifested cham
for many gear-. lt va. .a.a t..t
' '' ''
' " f'.
''' " ''
d. 90 w.. '''
"
cor. " ''
n.y. '.. '''.
wa - .'
100 l.--'- anu -' '' '-' grown
''' -' - ''' p ..'' ' '-'''-
'0' '''" '''' ''''' '''l '' ','
'-'''' w. "'' 'D' ''.'" '.' ''''.' 'l
.'' ',''''"- ' ''' '''. '' '.'' 90 '''.
D''I1 81 y ,l''''"' O"u''" ~ '''-
'''"' "' ".''4 Wa, ''0' '"'@''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

with them which passed down 90.
ONO uycr during the summer Of 1904
AGdre's James Lowry. Fords fcrrJ
Nv, who will reward you for You
trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information is wanted of little
red shanty boat with a woman and
iltt.c bog 90 70 (soluetlne. a man