davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
Der Gi,bs Sun0.

Su Serrn RH,. Trdntienm bate
Sri. Caroline 9raub uiHt uur einsu
aneensbmen unb seliebten Urduti'
gam psbabt, ionbsrn bat ihn nun auH
gum blneebenben unb DeriOresnoen
@attsu unb @ann beiommen.
Die 2rnlseremOnieu Ifnnben fiati
ON RaG,mittase bes 4ten 6ebrunr in
SauIe nsr Brnu Bm. 4rdutiaam.
Ga batten fd bic beiberieitiesn
Rerunnbten bss Ranres oasn einee'
fuubeu. DbnObt es bruubeu i&nei'
te, unb Elm tatter @inO aber Die Ser'
&c hria. 10 NOR 60 bod i'm Sot'
%seiishnuie aneenebm uoim uno be-
bnolid1, ss ialpsen bic oersen UNI L
sudrmer. uub aus ben Guaen leabte'
ten Slid unb 6reuoe' Gs mar fi'
nGes nufs beFie uOrpeiOrgt.
0err Bm. Srdutinnm il Der SDb'
Der Grap RHt Brdutisam. Der Bate
Harb i'm Srabiabr 1905. Die jung
Sr0u III bic srusitdltsRe SO6ter bel
Serru CIR. 5raub gu Stony Sia.
Eas ianpe gaar 1T mad Ditnboml
Giip, Dtl. ssrsif. 40 Fa Serr Srdu
tipam BEN SnrsiusrbanOwert nib
men piro. Dir wlnifen BEN bOff
nuuesuOIsn frubeu Ruare uiel Slid
lnnses eeben unO @Ottes rei&en &c
tar's 2eben.--A. Rallbrenucr, ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

i&ine.
Gin Bog Supper tuirb Roreeu
Ab,nb ben 10. Ssbrnar i'm gsbar
gruue s&ulbauIe gum Bette oss
8lbliutbetTOnbes ubsebalten tuer'
ben.
Die Stony biI TeIepbon TO-
bielr ON Iestsn Sumsfns Snbrss'
uerIummlune unb erwdblte einftiri.
uns nue F4 I'm Unite befinSltten
Benmte.
GO uerben umfufepbe 8orbes
reitunasu petrDHen um ben S&uI.
I&lus Der RiawOOO S&uIe in MIR
bigger @eiie iu beeebsn.
@aseounbe. 9ns Che
paor u. ganberipsrten 1T in ct.
sOuis gum Teiud.
Sebn SetmiEe bat Die De-
RUrriIOu eeleeens s&lOmouu 5orH
aepo@tet unb mtro baio o~abiu5ieben
Srou Clara sisberbelmer, uUt
BnIbinetUu NOR lebte Bo&e bier 81
SsIu& bel ibrsr gaute 5ran Snai'
Auid.
Hm IL. b. M. III bier In Glnt
ouuie GROCER @nsienbau. es ptri
prusartie merben.
Sleii6er's bnben cine prUBt
Guswabl Bateutiues inrs innee Bolt,
Sris aisHt peIder nit Isins'
Somilie swei Saare bier pObnts uut
piete Hreuube erparb. wiu pieoe'
nod Ieinem frhheren Seim, 8anias'
aiehsR. Er bat al is. B. Or. hte'
BerReieerune.
sur Rasfeunntnui brnudt tb'
ui6t aus b,r stnbt sn eehen, be
SlsFi&er's FnO Fe Sn bobsn.
Wm. CLIFTON bat nun wtrs
loud EN- paus e~etaufi unb OaNslb'
bsrheaeu lahen 70 bob er es bolo De
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
49,

Tam.
- Gruu gtO. SOebner mar in
Ghomuis bel ihrsr EHmeher Srl.
Rarp ROelIer su Seiu&.
Srl. Nortba ReinbOls in pom
elmer iursen 1eiudsreiie pieocr ins
Glterubaus Surideetebrt.
Geure Boibel If pus isiner
8ani0s gitp 8siudsreiIs suradss.
ssbrt.
@ittenbera. Die Shule
in Riebt's Giitritt unter 2eituna bes
eebrers Sermnun StDlte erfreut ff
auten 5Ortihritts. Die aiuber fer.
men iIeieig.
drnOib, 5Obn pom Sacob Rou'
ter reiite Ieste BOfe nnds Cincinnati
Nm oo i'm EiatuniFeuheim cine stsl.
le OILS 6eiser nusutreten.
Yapa 5ribmeier iuelher lanss
teiben mar 1T auf Der SsReruns.
Socob Anutsr bat ieine Sdae-
miible jsst nnf isiuer 5urm auiae'
fe6t.
@eirnut ruurbsn am lssteu
9Onneritus I'M 6auie Der 8rautelterr
ourdb %aftOr Sung it,, Serr Simun
5rismeper nit SRI. Sauter. MBns
ben iunsen Bnure G'lad anb @ottes.
iessu auf ben ~eebeuspiaO besIsttsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
alus osm county.

StpnBStil. Die Sitissns
GOrnet 8anD Hberraiate am SOnntue
GIbsnb Den iuusen permann Bumper
nit sinen stdno&en.
Der RasterbnI am ~. Sana.
ar mar cine aslunaene GHnire nno
Que GumeisnOen amaiirten f& iDn.
iSli&.
Claude Raapin uuo BIN. Del
Ting wareu lsste 8O&e Ia ct. eOuis
prasn ben antnuf elmer Grei&mn'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

flung psridaft nit ben bertibmten
Ct. Bernard ardutertiGen, bic aus
ben reinfen gfanSeuidfteu Ubue lee.
life metaaiihe, 6benbe Beimii&nup
bereeteut finb? ST bae Seloen.
muthl Giherlih uihtl Gin iui&er
Serolsmns Ia nidis anbers, ais bic
arbste ielbhmbroerilHe Ehurbeit.
rs @ents. Sn aIen NpOtbeten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01
BOWSeT Shows
His Authority
He Undertakes to Make His
NeighbOrs Clean the Snow
Of Their Walks.
IS MET WITH OPPOSITION
Overpowered al Last by the Denizens
at the Suburb and Dumped
Into a Snowdrft.

Copyright, 1906 by Mcclure, Phillips & Col
TT had been showing all day long,
and when Mr. BowSer reached
home at 6 o'clock in the evening
the beautiful' was nearly 4 foot
deep on street and sidewalk.
We'll, this has been storm" said
Mrs. Bowser by way of salutatiOn.
YES, l am glad of it. l have been
waiting for just such an opportunity"
How do you meanE'
There isn't a sidewalk cleared be
twixt this house and the corner. There
won't be for two days. 1t was so all
last winter. ~ soon as | can swallow
my dinner | shall clear our own walk,
and then | will try to find out whether
we have laws and ordinances in this
town | think I'll astonish some folks
within the next two hours"
If you will leave the walk until
morning I'll hire a couple of boys to
clean it Off If you go out there and
work for an hour you'll be all bunged
up"
The walk will be cleaned tonight,
said Mr. Bowscr in aggressive tones,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01

not only our walk, but those of our
neighbors l haven't got so superannu-
ated that can't do half an hours work
with a snow shovel without its bunging
me up"
Mrs Bowser said no more until they
were half through dinner. Then she OBJ
served:
NO one begins cleaning off his walk
until it stops showing"
1T was beginning to let up when |
came ill.," replied Mr.. Bowser.
Aren't you afraid that working with
the snow shovel will give you lame
back"
Look here, woman, can't you let 4
matter rest? l told you when l first
came in that | was going to clean our
walk When our walk is cleaned l am
going to make it my business to find
out why other folks don't clean theirs.
Nothing you can say or do will prevent
me-"
"But how can you boss other folks
around"
"Wait and see. There is an ordinance
that says the walks shall be kept clear
of snow | obey it, l will see that 9th
ers obey it,"
"And raise Il row and have your
name in the papers again"
Il don't care cents for all the pa
pers in the United States. If have to
obey the snow ordinance, other folks
shan't escape. Last winter, when hard
| ly walk around US was cleared, a
! great big fat policeman came along and
threatened to have me in court because
about a shovclful of snow remained on
ours. Let the discussion end right
| here"
1t did. He went upstairs and got on
an old suit ana then armed Ei..rc!f
| with the snow shovel and began work.
The storm had about ceased, and three
or four houscholders on the other side
of the street were also Selling the op
| pOrtunity. Mr. BOwser was a hustler
with the SNOW shovel, and at the end of
'hree-quarters of an hour he struck
hard pan all along the walk. He was
compimcntcd on his enterprise by the
few pedestrians abroad but he was
grimly silent. When his labors were
finished he stuck his shovel into thu
snow and walked through the gate OF
the next house on his right and up tho
steps. 1t was a new family, and liz
didn't even know the name. His rims
at the bell was answered by a little
man of pcppery look who salutcd:
'Well, sir, what is it?'
you have sidewalk out here" re
piled Mr.. BoWser.
"And what of it;"
at is covered with a foot of snow.
"Any fool can see that"
''The ordinance says you shall clear
1t off"
'The ordinance be hanged! Who are
you, sir, that you come here and tel
me what | must do?"
"My name is BOwser and l live mex
door | have just cleaned my walk
and dog my cats if I'm going to wade
through your snow because you are to,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01

Light! The influence of Christians
is saline and illuminative. And
this is the chief means of reveal.
ing and relating the divine to the
human race. The true children of
the Heavenly Father most effec-
lively introduce Him to their
fellows
The Teachers Lantern.
Religion is something that &C
ours at eleven o'clock Sunday
morning. Such a notion, and it
is to be feared some people have it,
is forever dissipated by little at
tention to the Sermon on the
Mount. 1t is then discovered that
religion is not stated services, but
a life. This life begins
i'll discovery of personal destitu-
tion--the conscious discrepancy
between the mean real and the
heavenly ideal fife. The person
so affected becomes a child-self-
oblivious, asking; seeking and i'll
ing to learn, and so gains admission
to the kingdom. * = Their
is ministry of sorrow from which
no one dares wish himself exempt.
The Comforter transposes all our
dead marches into halleluiah
choruses. * * True meek
ness is nodespicable quality--on
the contrary something admirable.
1t implies heroic self-control under
provocation. 1t conquers in the
! end. The meekness of the mar
tyrs overturned Rome itself
* * The sharp, importunate
physical sense of hunger and thirst
are next used to describe the reso-
lutte tempter Of mind which sue
Ceeds in religion as it does in other
things. The subject of
the kingdom of heaven addresses
himself in practical and merciful
service for Others. And mercy
gets mercy by the inviolable oper-
alton of moral law. The
ceremonially pure could enter the
temple. But the really pure in
thought and purpose need 10 tenn
pie. They have the vision of God
everywhere. Strange, as
it may seem, a fierce battle was
fought on the very ground where
! Jesus had said BLESSED are the
peaCemakers, " and one Of counted
ing armies bore His emblem and
were called Christians. The last
of the Crusaders persisted there
This very perversion Of the doc
trine Of Christ helps emphasize the
truth of it. Jesus taught non
resistance, and all the wars which
have been waged in His name are
so many crimes committed in His
name. x y blessed are
they which are prosecuted fol
righteousness sake" is the genera
of which BLESSED are We wher
men shall revile you" is the par
: ticular-and thus ends the'"Octavt
Of the Beatitudes.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
l offer for sale

FARM OF 147 ACRES 8 miles from Oakand good
Groom House plenty of water; so acres cleared
about IS of grass; Orchards bearing; IS
of White Oak Timber; R, F, D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT Oak Street, Oakland, for sale
House of roomS-LOt 5OXI5O feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbuildings.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street House of rooms;
good water. Lot so feet front. Best Outbuildngs
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM I mile from Oakland-al under
fence containing 81 acres; about rs under cultiva-
ton; fine Orchards, and about II acres in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price just
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
town which will sell for cash-or SIS down and IS
per month
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought
great bargain The surface would make fine farming
land This land is we'll watered with stream an
several good springs. KS
70 MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at SIS down and
SIS per month
If you cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
for your cash. let me hear from you.
azyrFor further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01
Jesus Tells Who Are Blessed.

Jesus Tells VINO Are DleSSeo-
All curious speculation as to the
precise spot where this sermon was
preached and as to whether there
were two sermons or only one on
the occasion, and as to whether it
was strictly original or not, and
other mere matters of verbiage,
fall short and are unworthy. The
Sermon on the Mount is the most
potent composition in written
speech. The original assembly to
which it was addressed dissolved,
but in each successive generation
new and ever-inCreasing throng
comes to the feet of the Teacher OF
of Men. As from the sounding,
board of the open heavens the old
sermon has struck the ear of each
new congregation. Jesus stands
yet the unchallenged, original
teacher of the human race-speak-
ing with authority to the universal
human heart, illuminating, warm.
ing and empowering it. He is not
the institutor of a system of doc
trine, nor the formulator of a ritual
He comes to inspire life in the
soul; to set up a kingdom within
which consists not in the external
ism and triviality of sacrifice and
oblation; but in that indispensable
Righteousness whose COnComitantS
are peace and JOY. x The
Sermon on the Mount is an in
augural. As such it takes on {
dignity and Importance all its own
The fundamental principles of the
kingdom Of God are here irradiat
ed, the character and conduct o
its subjects prescribed. Jesus
ideal was the exact reverse of tina
popularity entertained. The PEG
pie wanted an objective kingdom
He showed them only a subjective
one. They wanted one of brute
force. He unveiled one of meek
ness-unarmed with Carnal Weap
ons. In His brave enunCiation o
superlative unpopular ideal, H
was carrying to its final conclusion
His victory over the tempter wh'
had shown Him a short cut t,
power by accommodating Him5el
to the popular notion of a king
dom. # The eXOrdium 0
such an address is of special i'm
portance. 1t is significant that it
first word is blessed" In the i'll
veterate, awful din Of ceaseles
Observation-Disclosures" blessed
sounds like the high grace note c
an anthem of angels. Jesus doe
not proceed to describe variou
classes who are blessed, but rathe
to tell of a blessed subjective con
dition Of the human soul Whic
expresses itself on occasion in man
fold ways. ," In two little
homely monosyllabic words Jesu
describes the effect upon the socis
world of the multiplication of tn
subjects of His kingdom-Salt an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01

'Do you really mean to say that your
judgment is never in errorT'
mo" answered the car. 81 don't
mean to say it, but regard it as nee
essay to discipline that everybody
shall pretend to think it."-New York
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-01
TH f REPUBLICAN is
i issued MenkIN at 81 %

= issued weekly at $50
per year. By taking
advantage Of the offer made
herein all who pay back sub
scriptions and one year in add
vance will receive both The
REPUBLICAN and Tribune Far
mer for S1.25.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
ENTIRELY SUFFICIENT.

In law two witnesses to a ma
terial fact when undisputed con-
stitute proof. Last week we re-
printed the kind words of the
Delta Independent. republican
paper. and this week we clip the
following endorsement Of his
sentiment from the Lake City
Times. another republican paper
Unless someone rises to dispute
them we shall consider the mat
ter settled
The Delta Independent speaks
the truth in placing the PAoNIA
NEWSPAPER among the top
notchers of the Western Slope
newspapers. In every depart
ment it is we'll edited and artis-
tically gotten up-readable and
enjoyable in every line of it
Lake City Times.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

We note that the Grand juno
ton Sentinel, while approving the
plan suggested by this paper re-
garding state parks to protect
and foster fishing privileges, says
that it will hardly be adopted.
We are at loss to see what the
objection is. There is no con-
stitutional question involved. All
that is necessary is a statute pro-
viding for such a system, an ap-
preparation for putting the statute
into effect and all that follows
will be under existing law. The
game department may safely be
placed in charge of the work. or
rather the park system placed in
the hands of the game depart
ment. The question to be settled
is whether the plan is one that
will conduce to the states benefit.
If it will there seems to be no
reasonable ground for opposing
it. True some of the plutocratic
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

out on the streets of the cemetery.
as We have water and expect to
be able to take care of thing, of
that sort from now on.
We already have few lilacs
and roses but we can not have too
many OF any sort Another sug-
gestion-most nurseries give pre-
miums with orders for fruit trees
and some of the orchardists do
not care to be bothered with the
premium stuff. If requested to
do so some of the nurseries will
send the premium in shade trees
or shrubs (ot their own selection).
Could you not make this an
to help a good cause
by asking for your premium in
something we can use, if you do
not care for 1t yourselvesI 1t will
take about three fourths of a mile
to enclose all the blocks of the
cemetery so we need all we can
get in shrubs and trees.
PAoNIA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Attention Everybody.

In the next few weeks you will
be fixing up your yards, dividing
and digging up, and perhaps
throwing away, trees, shrubs, &c
that we can use in the Paonia
Cemetery. If you have anything
of the sort we would be glad to
take them now and keep them in
cold storage until they can be set
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

IT is proposed to very greatly
enlarge the present insane asylum
at Pueblo instead of building a
new one at some other point as at
first suggested. This is proper
move and far preferable to the
construction of separate institu-
ton. The same management can
be made to care for a very much
larger institution. However il
the matter of new and seperate
asylum comes up the Western
Slope should be selected as the
location instead of northern Colo
RADIO. That part OF the state
seems to think it needs all the
state institutions.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

UNDER a recent court decision
the packers of meats have been
released from personal RESPONSE
bility and the corporation alone
is declared to be actionable. This
leaves the matter in such shape
that a small fine will be the sole
penalty for guilt. Under these
circumstances it is to be hoped
that they will not be fined very
much. The assessment of a fine
against a corporation that enjoys
a monopoly is simply the equiva-
lent of 6ning the people with
whom they have dealings. If the
meat trust is fined for their vio-
lation of the laws they will simply
take it out of the stockmen and
the meat consumers little later
on.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

MANY persons thought that
those papers that claimed that
the Moyer-Haywood arrests were
a conspiracy were going too far.
Later developments show that
this opinion is gaining ground at
a rapid rate all through the east,
and the leading dailies are begin
ming to clamor for square deal
for these men. We again venture
the opinion that it was and still is
the intention to hang them guilty
or innocent. Only an aroused
public sentiment throughout the
east can save their lives.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
INDICATIONS are that

INDICATIONS are that Judge
Campbell obeyed the corporations
once too often when he caused
Senator Patterson to be churched
for constructive contempt" 1t
is probable that he would have
been in Hallett's shoes had he
not antagonized the junior sena-
tor. Oh! Patterson does things
to lots of people, and a few of
them are finding it out.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

THE Booster expresses the hope
that man of force and push will
be sent to the Legislature this fall.
We believe there is little doubt but
what this will be accomplished.
The democrats will be apt to re-
nominate the Hon. N. M. HE
stand, and with him elected there
will be no question of his ability
or integrity. But should an un-
kind fate turn the tide against
him it were we'll to have a man
who answers the Booster descrip-
ton nominated on the republican
ticket. AT present there has been
some talk OF placing Geo. Duke
in that position, but we believe
that it is bluff calculated to
serve the purpose of soaring the
other G. o. p. candidates into Civ
ing him the senatorial delegation.
That is the plum Mr.. Duke seeks
or we miss our guess. The real
man whom the republicans can
consider with safety is our North
Fork townsman, Chas. Oliver.
He possesses many characteris-
tics that 60 to make up a good
member of the Legislature. To
be sure we are not informed as to
how he stands with Mr.. Guggen-
helm, and this is an important
item. But assuming that he
stands all right, or can square
himself SO as to merit that gentle
mans support, he would be a
candidate who would poll many
votes, and if elected, we would
have an able and earnest repre-
sentative. We do not care to be
misunderstood. We are not in
favor of electing Mr.. Oliver, be-
cause he is republican. We
shall support a democrat. But
we always like to see good men
nominated and Charley answers
that description. 1t would evade
the danger of weak representa-
tive in case an accident happened
and the democracy failed to land.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

THE appeal to Reason, the
Socialists organ. fatty denies that
Meyer, Haywood and the others
are guilty of any crime. Since
when, we should like to know,
has it been incumbent upon any
paper to pronounce a man under
arrest for murder not guilty
Dispatch in late daily.
And why pray, may not the
Appeal say what it thinks when
all the corporation clacquers are
bowling that they are already
proven guiltyl What is sauce
for the goose must be sauce for
the gander. When the Governor
of Idaho goes out of his way to
declare men guilty in advance of
their trial and the Acting Gov
ernor of Colorado goes into a
scheme to kidnap the men out OF
this state, certainly their friends
may cry conspiracy" That is
what may be expected and it is
what is occurring.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The Capital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK. Dist. Manager.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

BEWARE of Greeks bringing
gifts. This advice seems to take
right hold of US when we read the
congratulatory words of the Ga
zette and Booster regarding this
paper securing the official print
ing OF the town board. We OBJ
serve that with singular accord
they both think we were mis-
treated by being given the work
at one-half the legal rate. The
esteemed Booster bid half OF this
amount for the work last year tor
the express purpose of forcing
this paper down to what they
consider losing figures. The price
allowed by the board this year is
fair one and was set at our sug-
gestion. We feel like doing pub
lie work for just about what we
would charge an individual who
had the same volume of business.
The legal rate in this state is too
high on many classes of work,
and not high enough on others.
There is vast difference between
long jobs and short ones. ex-
tended publications and those
that run single week. The
NEWSPAPER feels like setting its
own price according to the value
of the business and refuses to
hold up board on rates just be-
cause the legal rate has been
pushed up to timber line.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Good Pasture.

Parties desiring to have stock
pastured during the coming sum-
mer can secure most excellent
pasturage from the undersigned
on their Terror creek ranches.
An abundance OF water. Apply
to THOMSON & SCALES.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

will carry the proposition as it
now stands overwhelmingly.
Mr., Sethman has agreed to
turn the plant over to the city
just as soon as it pays for itself.
He has the contract tor putting
in 100000 water plant for the
city and construction work on the
same commences this month.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Notice TO Debtors.

l have left all my notes and my
accounts for collection with the
Fruit Exchange bank and hope
those who owe will call there and
settle at their earliest convenience.
GEO. OLINGER.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

class who already are purchasing
the fishing privileges of the most
beautiful and noble trout streams
in the world may set up a howl,
but the state may at any time
condemn and take for public use
any property that seems to be
needed by simply paying the ap,
praised value thereof Now is
the time to take action before
many of these resorts are estab-
lished.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and correctly prepared;
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS,