davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Sutton receiving the consolation
award. A plano solo PLAYED by. Mrs.
y. +. Anthony was very pleasing as
was also a reading by Mrs Mary
stoss RefreshmeHts were served by
the hostega Sf
Mrs. II. b. Hemraerly. and Mrs
y. r, Anthony were club guests. In
two weeks the club will meet with
Mrs. 70. G, Danner. on Kentoh avenue.
Monday afternoon. Mrs, s. r.
Barlow win entertain for Mrs.
Louise l.. McIntyre az her home on
East Center street. ~
The members OF the n. O. @. club
were entertained by the Misses Cor
ham. at their home on Greenwood
street. Friday evening. The young
people spent the evening In piayinf
cards and IN various other social
diversions. and a dainty hlnch was
served by the hostesses at 10 O'Clock
Miss Marian Burgess was, o delight
ful little hostess Of the Violet club
Friday afternoon at her home on
John Street. lfl'.
The girls came after school hours
and spent the time untn the tea
hour playing games and in music,
AZ Ave o'clock light refreshments
served. ~ 'F
| Miss Louise Frank win entertain
the club at her home on East
Church street next Friday.
The y. r. $, girls were delightful
~ entertained Friday evening OF thr
home Of Mlss Josephine Brockett. or
east Church street. r,- =
The young people spent a very
enjoyable evening With gamss and
music. and two contests were held
which resulted in Miss Helen Wright
winning the nrst priae OF one. and
Miss Stella Martin the prize for the
other. course luncheon was served
by Miss Brockett at 500 O'clock.
The next meeting win take place
in two weeks. but the place of meet
Ing has not been decided upon.
Miss Freda Rhodes was hostess tl
the members OF the Il. o. +. club
Friday evening. at her home or
Bellefontaine avenue. The evening
was very enjoyably spent in mnsit
and social chat. Refreshments were
served. t-f
The next meeting OF the club will
be In two weeks nj the homs OF Miss
BeuInh Spencer on Hain avenue.
I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Monday sfternooH. Mrs. 8. y.
Barlow VIII entertain for Mrs.
Louise l.. McTntyre az her home on
East Center street. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Mrs H. p. Hemrnerly. and Mrs
3. F, Anthony were club guests. In
two weeks the club will meet with
Mrs, %. e. Danner on Kentoh avenue.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Wanted 80 Men and Women.

To test the merits OF the new
and wonderful discovery, Glymps
Right-a-way Liver Tonic. Evans
Pharmacy, the enterprising drug.
G!sts are advertising TO day for 80
men and women to take advantage
Of the special offer they are max
ing on Glymps Right-a-way Liver
Tonic, for the cure OF liver trouble
Indigestion and Constipation at SOC
Ter bottle.
So positive they are of the re-
markable power of this tonic to
cure indigestion, Chills and Liver
troubles that they will refund your
money ii you are not quickly re-
lieved
If you call at Evans Pharmacy to-
day or send them soc they will
send you a bottle at once.
Evans Pharmacy only has a linn.
tied supply so do not delay as the
demand is increasing it is the only
tonic that takes the place of Gallo
mel. take no other. Evans Phar
macy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

Mr. ]. l.. Gaitley spent Sunday
i'll Mullins.
Miss Daisy Mclean spent Sunday
in Mullins.
Mrs w. w. Owen is visiting in
Columbia this week
Miss Wright, of Dunbar, is visit
IDg Miss Anna Belle Stanton.
Mr.. Murray Moody, of Rowland.
vas seen on the streets Friday.
Mrs. Maurice Manning is a pa
tient at DR.. McLeod's Infirmary at
Florence
Mrs. Reedy Fenegan spent few
days last week with relatives at
Rowland.
Misses Maggie and Addic Hamil-
ton spent last week with relatives
az Mullins.
Miss Ruth Stackhouse has as his
her guests Misses McGirt, Mcmillan
and Evans.
Messrs Delton Wright and Gary
Calhoun, of Clio, spent Sunday
here with friends.
Mrs. s. P. Case, of Greensboro.
\. c., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. NJ. Paylor, this week.
Mrs. J. Litchen with her son Mas
ter Morris Ivey Lichten are the
guests of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Peck
Mrs. J. T. Richardson, of Virgin
ia. is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
l.. A. Willis and Miss Richardson
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

The ladies of the Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church
take this opportunity to express their
sincere appreciation OF the valuable
aid extended them by all those who
so kindly assisted in making up the
delightful program, so much enjoy
ed by the large number present, on
the occasion of the entertainment at
Mrs. E. l.. Moore's on the evening
OF the 2Oth ult.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
NOTICE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.

county OF Dillon.
In the matter of the estate of ].
Dew Rogers.
Pursuant to an order of Judge
X. c. Watts made in the case of
Willie Daniel Rogers against Gle
burn Rogers, and others, notice is
hereby given that all persons hold
ing claims against said estate must
present them to the undersigned.
duly proven, at his office in Dillon.
South Carolina, on or before the
18th day of February. 1911.
Take notice, further, that upon
the failure of any of said creditors
to comply with this order that the
same will be a bar to the collection
of their claims out of said estate
A. b. Jordan,
2-2-3t. Master.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
MISS TILLMAN TO WE'D.
Engagement TO Charles y. Moore,
of Atlantic City, Announced.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The en-
gagement of Miss Iona Tillman,
daughter of Senator B. r. Tillman
of South Carolina, to Charles Sum-
ner Moore, of Atlantic City, N. j.,
was announced to-day. The mar
riage is set for April at Trenton,
the home of Senator Tillman.
Mr.. Moore is a lawyer, practic-
ing in New Jersey. He is promi-
nently connected throughout that
State. He is a nephew of Judge
Judge Joseph Thompson and cou-
sin of Judge Allen B. Endicott, of
Atlantic City and of Rear Admiral
NJ. T. Endicott, U. S. NJ, retired, of
Washington.
The Dillon Herald $3.50 a year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Toilet articles. Hudnuts line
li McLaurins Drug Store.
For Sale.

In the town of Dillon, 35 acres OF
land, known as the Will Moore
place. There Is a ten-room house,
extra fine barn and outhouses, also
two small dwellings. Will gladly
furnish any information to those in
terested. Mckenzie. Mccoy & Bris.
tow, Rowland, n. c. 2-2-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

T. w. Woods garden seed will be
found at McLaurins Drug Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
RHEUMACIDE
Almost a Miracle
Wonderful Cure In South Carolina

Dulo;,, s C.. August Is
In Scpts;rbeT. ic9 t.Gk Rbcu na;ic.t IN a very bad
Torn, iintBmmn'"rD In a Tlc:th efttr the disease
Nirtro "a: ~ Nivc ~ my work and 30 To bed. IL
ccatlilrd tn grow worse until and hand were
badly drawn 90 mach tnat could them, Nv
legs @eTs drawn tnk until my feet touched my hips
was as helpless as baby for nearly twelve months
The muscles o my arms and legs hard and shriy-
eiled 1P; l suffered death many times over. Mas
and Marion, bu, rome OF them could do me any pod
rntl ID. J. z. Ewing OF Dillon. came tc sec me He
tO! me ~ try yaur RHLUIdACIDE. He cot me one
hcftk' ~ 10 n'Ncoe end began to axe IT, ard before
@ trs; ho:'is was used mp began Set better used
INV ad nail bottles and plstely cured ThaS
|as ESQ yeas ago and my health has been excellent
s"e. s!rce; Have had no S%mptcms Of :hcumatisr,
I's'ard ShEUhACiGE rs BY far the beet remcdy ior
Eesn n n: TNurket. Icannot say too much for
IL haTe rec Cy!1mcn:.d il TO Others since and has
cured t2ea; Will SAY further, that began walk in
Heou; si= ta>S SITTER began 10 take RiiEUklAClDE
witi the n OF cru tccs: in nboIt three months after
BEGAN 10 take IL could walk good as Anybody and
went td.'a 10 work aSa!n.
JAMES WILKES
DR.. Ewing Confirms the Statement
DuLos S. c.. August ls
Used RHECmAClDE a chronic case Of Rheumn-
t;a that had been nnsucceSsfuy treated by several
oihe. physicisns. and prescribed il as PissEo
thnn anything else: and. 10 my surprise. the FIRST
oottle seemed TO benefit him and had him TO continue
IT. ana IN months he was perfectly we'll The patient
was drawn so in his hips and arms that he could not
even use cr'itches. have since used REEUMACIDE
in other cases with success.
J p EWING. NJ D.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
CUT MURDERS so PER CENT.
IS big TINS" PROMISE.
Sullivan Tells Senate His Deadly
Weapons Bill viii Make
That Reduction Yearly.

ALBANY. April Ex-senator ''Rig
Tim ~Sullivan's dangerous weapon bin.
requiring any person IN desires TO
possess "a revolver 90 he licensed, was
to the order ~ final passage
~ the senate TO-DAY. Tho measure
was attacked by senators Ferris and
Bayne who wanted the person who
keeps n revolver IN his home for the
protection OF his family to be exempt
from the provisions OF the law. Tie
Senate was In sympathy with Senator
sullivan when he had finished his de-
Tense OF the bill.
II am willing 70 accept any square
amendment 20 his BILL" Big Tim
said, but ! do not want any offered in
tho interest OF the manufactures who
places the money they get from the
sale Of dangerous weapons above the
value Of human life. This bill is ~imply
Intended to II down murder and sui
statistics In this State. IL you will
me this bill / will cut down the
number OF murders in New York In one
year by at least O per cent. No man
knows more ABOUT the situation with
which this deals than l do. and you
must take my word for 1t that | know
what | am doing
The evening world., 1911-04-25
PAINFUL TROUBLE
WITH FINGER NAILS
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began rs
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure,
Began to Use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a Short Time Nails
Were Well. No Further Trouble.

II have suffered from the same iroubls
painful finger nailsl at different periods OF
my life. The FIRST time of its occurrence.
perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying
home remedies without getting helped, I
asked my doctor To prescribe for me. but II
was not for II year or more that my nails
and fingers were well. The inflammation and
sippuration began at the base of the finger
nail. Sometimes II was 80 painful that I
had to Use u p~oultice To induce suppuration.
After the pls was discharged the swelling
would 20 down until the next period OF
inflammation. possibly not morc than a week
or two afterwards. These frequent iniiam-
nations resulted In the loss of the nail.
Perhaps ten years later. ! began again
to suffer from the same troublp. Again |
tried various remedies, among them u pre-
sCriptiou from u doctor of q friend of mine,
who had suffered from u like ttouble 1hi,
seemed to help SOin"w hat for a time, but IL
was not u permanent cure. next tried u pre-
sCriptlOll from my own doctor, but this was
SO irritating to the sensitive. diseased skin
That | could not use II. began to tIsc tuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment. | had used the
Cuticura Ointment previously on my chill
drrn's scalps with gou, effect. | did not use
Ctita Ointment into the base Of the nail every
night thoroughly. and as often beside rs /
could. ! had not used IL but n few weeks
before my nails were better, and IN a short
time they were apparently well. There was
no more suppuration, nor Inflammation. the
nails grew out clean again. One box Of Cuti-
cura Ointmei, was nll that j used In eifectiug
a cure" (Sigusd) Mrs. /. i. Horton. kato-
nah. n. r., Apr. ~. 1910. ON sept. II. Mrs.
Horton wrote: Il have had no further return
of the, trouble with my niger nails
Sold everywhere. Potter Drug & Chem,
Corp, sole props. 100 Columbus Ave. Boston.
ASrMailrd free. samples oi Cuticura soap and
Ointment, with sep. book on skin Treatment.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dzzinessa II you are not. the most
effective. prompt and pleasan.
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now and then. a desertspoon-
ful Of. the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. Il is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
tadns the system IN any way.
To get its beneficial effects il is
always necessary to buy the genu.
inc. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
Of the Company. plainly printed on
the frous a every package.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
FREEDOM
ASKED AS REWARD
FOR HIS SERVICES
Bank Wrecker's Lawyer Pleads
with District for
Suspended Sentence.

District-Attorney whitman and SAM
uei Goldsmith. counsel for .Joseph q.
Robin held a consultation to-day over
the arraignmen, on Friday Of Robin for
sentence. The bank wrecker will he ar
raiened In the Criminal Branch OF the
supreme Court before Justice SeaN,ury.
IN "nose court he pleaded guilty to an
Indictment for grand larceny IN the first
degree.
counsel Tor Robin sought to impress
upon the District-Attorney that as a
reward for his great" services 10 the
state in pointing out the lax methods
In vogue in the state Banking Depart
hleht and in exposing the inner work
ings Ut the coterle' that wrecked the
Carnegie Trust Company. he should he
set free under a suspended sentence.
Another OF the lawyers contentious
Ia that Robin should DO permitted his
freedom In order that he may turn his
haRd to rehabilitating the properties he
tore down. Without Robins aid. Mr..
Goldsmith declares. these properties
VIII run to seed and the investors who
put their money into them will suffer a
total loss. Let Robin out and he will
put them on their feet again.
At tile conclusion OF his conference
with Mr.. Goldsmith. me District-Attor.
ncy did not say whethcr he had made
his mind up to the relea sc
OF Robin or TO ask that he he sent to
Sing Sing. Before Robin IL arraigned
FOR sentence the prosecutor Will have "A
conference with Justice Seabury.
Robins aged father and mother,
whom no II his sister, Dr. Louise
R~Ob!novitch have reDudiated, called at
the District-Attorney's office this after
noon. They Informed MIR. Whitman
that Robin and his sister have cut OF
the allowance they had been making
to the old people.
I'VE are pretty close to the end OF
our resources" said the elder Rabino-
witch. have tried to see our son
and daughter. but they refuse to see
Us. We want the Dlstrict-Attorney -
make them provide FOR our support
Mr.. Whitman promised to see what ne
could DO.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va, April S.-Thc James
town entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST .~R,CE-Chariiy Purse: t~trcc.,car Old,
end M. fi'e aud n%ne-half furlorxS -ilk, lW'.
n im pa'"i III ,ratt'nl1n ~ ne Golden
nsn'ai, ~, ,,aI.ize. ~, htnoruIla. I0a Ban
sEC0ND EACE Two,yeafnid,. I've frlons.
=, lnw9,Nl. 1T2. Shingle. tO2 Aiany. liz; H.i:.
iG2 f,r.norz. loo Iai Wi,n,s,. 10. Prince
THIRD RACE Hathaway Handicap: three.
,.aruldE, aud up.. five aud urc-haf nirlcngs.-
M,,2ntg, foN 81. Einrorr William. la llpffman.
John.r! 100 a. Noric,lm. 80 Nrre.aui, ii2.
FOURTH RACE selling fpur-ye5r-oIds and
"; I've and onellslf furicngs. Fond Heat,
I"l; Foot h'a icoi John Mars, IL Se1pmr
~ iack NunnallJ. iOJ. Tiger Jim. 1905. Dan
fIrrii RAcE-scuins. thrc ,csr. odds and w.
mS 'nd YneInaf tnnans' LAWsilc' 60 VI.
Z A. Aun pa. 49, lien lomsnd. 81; Academi.'
s,ino " ,'br. i.irhic. 100. 'COl. -Ashmead,.
SIXTH RACE SELLING: tiry" ,eaf-,lis aul
~, one anil olr-cighth niics. sem. Quavcr. ~
,'rt'1n Hcnd. lD2 Ton la"cs. iuI B%rr,i,c, iVT
10; 'Alrun.l, % Laughing hscp, lW} war.
dt7l' ~. Lght House, los LsNton Wig
SEVENTH R~lcE-,euing; tiuee,~roid. and
w; one mule. N~fusSmclon, -: Ide Michael. -;
%S,fi%%rr' ics wgSsiSr.a4ii Relic. s s. inat. ksic.. Is.
N,Sisnii.. ~ Ham ii%p" II, 81 "'s'' ii'' Far
EIGHTH RACE Hun, Club Purse: one miie.
i4e belfGTl, 10 lfIe Alarm, lao -,
Weather clear. Track fa-f.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
FULL OF OF PLOT

ganizatlon; Douglas Robinson. brother
in-law of former President Roosevelt;
Il. l.. Eckhardt OF Horace $. Ely &
CO.. Edgar J. Jcvey, Stanley w. Dex-
ter. Edward Il. Boynton. President of
the American Real Estate Company.
@. Richard Davis. Joseph L. ButteE-
welser and Ernest Hall of tho Bronx.
VIII Tell What He Has Done.
Mayor Gaynor then repeated:
II have every hope that within one
week from this date Wen have this
thing settled, and that those who have
been crlticising the Mayor and those
who have been working for the best IN
terosts OF tho city in this matter will
know what the Mayor has been doing.
although his part In It all has been
small and he does not desire any credit
for It, n what the members OF the
committee havo been doing.
Il beg you to remember that I came
into office alone Ia the Board OF Esti-
mate. ] am glad that since that time
n majority OF the members OF the
board. honorable men. have manifested
a desire TO work with me. Nevertheless,
our work has been grievously slow-nec-
cssarily so. ] have had to use INFINITE
patience
The Mayor did not mention President
Mitchell or Comptroller Prendergast by
name. but referred to those who were
going around accusing him OF bad faith"
and said that III those two sterling
citizens, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Calvin, had
been elected We would ave had the
The evening world., 1911-04-25
FOUR ARE HELD
AS "kIDNAPPERS''
or J. J. M'NAMIRA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Oval.
ter Drew or New York. counsel Tor the
Rational Ercctprs' Association: W. 10
seph Ford. assistant pistrict-httorner
%. Los Angeles. and Frank Fox. .
chauffeur. charged with having lddnao-
ped j. J. Mcnamara. secrctary-treasuror
% the international Association of
Bridge and Structural ironworkers. were
a.ral-ucd to-day before Justice OF the
Peace Manning. They waved prolim.-
nary examination and were bound ovc~
90 the Grand Jury.
william J Burns. the detective EN-
p,oyed by the Erectors' Association,
sho arrived IN this lily from Toledo
eIrly to-day. was sought by c~onstahlos
with a warrant for his arres, on the
charge OF kidnapping Mcnamara, bat
they could not hnd him.
Drew, Ford and Fox. when arrested
last night were released under bond ~
5000 zach for Drew and Ford and 800
Tor Fox. Their bond to hold them TO-
the Grand Jury to-day was set by the
Justice at $4,000 each FOR Drew n
Ford. and 5000 i0r Fox. No bondsman
was on hand at the time and It was vr-
JSrcd that they be taken to Jail.
phe general charge against the met
~ that they gcorspired 10 take Nc
Samara out OF the state without due
pyocess OF Jaw"
The afndavits against Drew, Ford
snd Fox were made by j J. Reagan,
a labor union leader of Indianapolis
asd member OF TIE Indiana iegisla-
sire.
49,. Padort OF New York, an as
sistanrof Drew. was arrested b. three
qonstahles at his room in the Clay
pool Hotel AT II o'clock this morning
and taken before Justice OF the Peace
liannins.t Dadott was held IN slo."1
b&il aud also ordered taken to tle Jail.
,kvhen Spp-sbles started to take Drew
add Ford 60 1ali the hallway and the
narrow stairway leading TO the street
We're filled with a noisy crowd. Drew
hong back.
''Come ou. Drew yelled a number OF
men, pressing from the hall iuto the
doorway Of tho courtroom. A con-
stable topk Nr"w's arm. and as lie re.
slstcd. "A dozen arms stretched out and
ne man was ha,. dragged, halt pushed
into the hallway. There he smiled and
slapped forward briskly. and Vas ap-
parentiv unmoyed hy a chorus Of Jeer-
lg ts,rshter. handciapping and shout
II how does Il feel yourself. Drew
.~''rhere's the Observation-Disclosures going
50 ial." callci one man. as Ford passed
down the stairway. Drew was tostled
on his way To the street. and n throng
OF men, most OF them apparently Of tn.
WORKING c,hNs. followed. excited and
laughing. - Drew and Ford walked
NE two blocks to the Jail. TSey were
not put In cells and nm hour later they
were released with Il surety company
as bonds meL
The evening world., 1911-04-25
DIRECT ELECTION BILL
PASSES THE ASSEMBlY.
Gov. Dix Now Gets Measure
Giving the Choice OF u. S.
Senators tC the People.

ALBANY. April 25,-By n vote of 15
to 90 the Assembly to-day adopted the
resolution OF Senator Roosevelt advocat-
Ing the election OF United States Sem
ators by direct vote of the people.
Twcnty-one Republicans voted with the
Democrats In favor OF the resolution.
One Democrat, MIR. Donovan OF Kings.
voted against Il. The hill has already
passed the Senat and now goes to the
Governor for approval.
The vote followed a long and spirited
debate. The Republicans who Joined
with the Democrats in the adoption OF
the resolution were MesSis. Ahearn.
Baunes, Brooks. Filloy. Goodman.
IIaincs, Higgins. Hofr. Kopp, Lansing.
Lent. Murray. Splivek. Sullivan, Sweet,
Thorn, Ward. Warning, l.. A. Waters,
and MacGregor.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
DRAMATICALLY
TELLS Of TRAILING
DYNAMITE PLOTTERS
Arrests for Months to Get
Suspects with the Goods On
Will Prove Most Atrocious Con-
spiracy of Modern Times"

TOLEDO, o., April 2S.-Deechve William ]. Burns, before hav.
ing for Indianapolis, told The story Of how his work and that OF his men
in the dynamite cases has uneanhed what they assert will prove one Of
the most gigantic and ruthless c~onsphaces of modern Zines.
In appearance a prosperous man of fifty, Detective Burns does not
display any of the characteristics popularity supposed to belong TO a
Sherlock Holmes. Despite such convictions as those of Abe Ruef and
the Oregon land grlbbers, he contends that common sense is the main
requisite in running down criminals, but his friends credit him with a
sixth sense, an untIrng instinct as to whether a person is telling the
trdh mr. not
The evening world., 1911-04-25

rated since the Los Angeles explosion,
his great fondncss for women. Pre-.
,.ous to that occurrence he had a sweet.
heart in every town he visited. hat
tince thon only two flirtatIous have
been discovered.
"One OF these was With q young girl
in ConoVera. WIS. last Novenbcr, and
the other with a Chicago woman who's,
identity has not been discovered. al
though he is known to have entertained
her In tho city several times ana once
was with her at the iIaymarkc; Thea.
Ire. accompanied by McMsnigal and
Airs. Mechanical"
The evening world., 1911-04-25
RACING fs;xiEs
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Fpur f~ur'ongs-AItc
Maid, 5i-2 20 I. I to ; and out. first
bragnct, Z "a. 30 and out. second; Onrico,
~ 20 !. - to / and . 20 l.. thru.
Time. las.
SECOND tlACE-Onc mic and three
Puartcts.-Nick D'Tlnc. : TO 9 and I 20
~, iltst; Or Heard. even. place. second
Cotton. third, Time. $40.