davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14

CollingwoOd's smile was mere
teefh-baring grimace.
"Sheila made her wedding journey
with me once. when she was just
eighteen. The next time she rides
with me it will be at my funeral. Oh,
I've earned 1t, and I'm not kicking.
And about this other thing: can't
duck. You know what Hatch Is hold
ing me for. He told me just a little
while ago that If stepped aboard Of
train. I'd be arrested before the
train could pull out"
II was handsome little precautiOn
on the part of the chief Of the graft
efs. II fight should be precipitated-
II the boss should try to checkmate
the Q. s. & w. gobble--;the arrest and
indictment Of President Dunton's
nephew would serve bully good and
well as dramatic bit Of sides>play
to keep the newspapers from print
Ing too much about the other thing.
II you really want to go. / think
It can be arranged in some way, in
spite OF Hatch and his bluffing," Mr..
Norcross put in quietly. $50 far as
our railroad troubles are concerned 1t
will neither help nor hinder for you
to stay on here, now"
As II the helpful suggestion had been
lighted match to fire hidden mine
OF rage. Collingwood sprang to his feet
with his dull eyes ablaze.
No, by Cod" he swore. "1'm 60
ing to make him come across with
those affidavit papers first! You wait
right here, Norcross. You think I'm
all cur. but I'll show you. There isn't
much left OF me but hound dog, but
even a hound dog will bite If you kick
him hard enough. Lend me a gun,
II you've got one and I'll-"
sHOld on-none Of that!" the boss
broke in sternly, jumping out of his
chair to enforce the command. But
before he could make the grabbing
move the corridor door slammed noisily
and the mailman was gone.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14

good deep breath Of free air and shake
my 6st at your blamed old cow-track
Of q railroad and tell 1t to go to the
devil. You shouldn't deny me q little
pleasure like that"
1t was getting under the boss skin
at last. II can't believe that you
really want to resign" lie broke out.
sort Of hopelessly. ''It's simply pre-
pOsterous y 49,.
Fl "Pull 1t down out Of the future and
put 1t In the present, and you've got
IT," said Mr.. Van Britt. II have re-
signed. wrote 1t out on piece of
paper and dropped 1t into your mail
box as came through the outer Office
It's signed, sealed. and delivered. You'll
give me testimonial, or something Of
that sort. TO Whom 1t May Concern
won't you? I've been obedient and
faithful and honest and efficient, aud
all that, haven't IL"
I'D like to know where you got your
liquor. Upton. That Is the most char
liable construction can put upon all
this. Why, man alive! you're quitting
me In the thick Of the toughest fight
the grafters have put up!"
Eyes. l know; but mans got only
one life to live. and I've always had
a sneaking sympathy for the high pri-
vate in the front rank who didn't want
to stand up and get himself shot full
Of holes. I'm running, and II you
should ask me why. I'd tell you what
the retreating soldier told Stonewall
jackson; he said he was running only
because he couldn't fly" Once more
the boss grew silently thoughtful. Out
Of the digging mental inquiry he
brought this:
"Has this sudden notion of yours
anything to do with Sheila Macrae,
UptonT' =
"Pledge you my word again. I met
Sheila on the street today and prom
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14
Handing In a Thick Bunch Of Tels
grams for Transmission.

Used her that wouldn't so much
as tip my hat to her while Collingwood
Is on this side of the Missouri river"
''But If you quit, you'll go east your
self, won't you?"
Maybe, after while. For the time
being, I'd like to loaf on you for a
week or SO and watch the wheels go
around without my having to prod
them. It's running in my mind that
this newest phase Of the G. 8. & w.
business is going to STIR. up a mighty
pretty shindy, and had foolish no.
ton that I'd like to stick around and
look On--as an innocent bystander."
1.-The innocent bystander usually
gets shot in the Leg" the boss ripped
out, with the brittlest kind of humor.
And theno II suppose shall have to
let you do what you want tO-and let
you pick your own time for giving me
the real reason. But you're crippling
me most savagely, Upton-and at a
time when am least able to stand It."
Mr.. Van Britt got up and edged his
way toward the door.
tits good reason, Graham; and
some time-say when we are walking
through the pearly gates Of the New
Jerusalem together-maybe I'll tell
you about 1t. II were really a good
scrapper, I'd stay and help you fight
It out with Hatch; but you know the
old saying-capital is always coward
~; and my present credit at the Portal
City National is pretty we'll up to
quarter of a million. thanks to the
dividends l deposited today. Good
night. I'll see You IN the morning-if
by that time, you haven't decided to
cut me cold.'t
kept right busy over the indexes
after Mr.. Van Britt went away, just
to give the boss little chance to catch
up with himself. He sure was catch
ing 1t hot and heavy on all sides.
All we needed now was, for President
Dunton to come smashing in with one
more good Jolt and It would be all
over but the obsequies. the monument
and the epitaph. At least, that is the
way 1t looked to me-
Il was along about ten O'Clock when
the boss closed his desk with bang
and said we'd better saw 1t of for the
night. walked uptown with him
and as we were passing the Billiard
he turned In to ask the night clerk
II Collingwood was In his room. The
answer was nix; that the young New
Yorker hadn't been seen sirfce dinner.
On the way out we saw Mr.. Van
Britt at the telegraph alcove. He was
handing In thick bunch Of kilograms
for transmission. and he rather point
eddy turned the sheaf face down upon
the marble slab when we came along,
as much as to say cts none Of your
business what I'm doing.s
II struck me as sort Of curious that
he should have 90 much wire CORE
5spondence when he claimed 70 be tax.
ing q rest. and why he was 20 careful
mot to let ~ ct o glimpse e what
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14

Il vas all about. But the whole thing
was now 10 horribly muddled that .
little mystery more or less On any
bOdy's part couldn't make much diff.
ference; and that was the thought I
took to bed with me little later after
we reached our rooms In the railroad
club.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14

situation. and what 1t was likely to
develop. The Mountaineer editor was
given all the facts. except the one
big one about Hatcn's death-grip on
5us. and In turn Mr.. Cantrell promised
the help Of his paper to the last ditch
though. Of course, he had no idea OF
how deep that last ditch was going to
be. / had 4 lot Of filing and indexing
to do, and kept at work while they
were talking, wondering all the time
II the boss would venture to tell the
editor about the depth Of that 'last
ditch" He didn't, guess he thought
he wouldn't until he had to.
A. It was pretty nearly nine O'Clock
when the editor went a1ay, end Mr..
Norcross was just saying to me that
he guessed we'd better knock OF for
the night. when we both heard a step
In Nays room. A second later the
door was pushed open and a man
came in, making for the nearest chair
and dinging himself into It as II he'd
reached the limit. It was Colling-
wood. He was chewing on dead
cigar and his face was like the face
Of corpse. But he was sober.
Naturally. supposed he had come
to make trouble with the boss on Mrs.
Sheila's account, and I quietly edged
open the drawer Of my desk where
I kept Fred Mays automatic. 80 as
3 to be ready. He didn't waste much
time. II y
II saw You as was coming away
from Hendricks last night" he be-
gan, with pickering rasp in his voice.
did you 60 up against the gun had
loaded for your
Mr.. Norcross cut straight through to
the bottom Of that little complica-
ton at single stroke.
.What Mrs. Collingwood said to me,
or what I said to her, can have. no
possible bearing upon anything that
you may have to say to me. or that
I can consent to listen to, Mr.. Colling-
wood" .;;. ss
The derelict sat up in his chair.
But you've got to keep hands off,
Just the same; at Hendricks, and in
this other business, too. If you don't.
there is going to be blood oh the
mooni Get met" FL
The boss never batted an eye. "l'm
taking 1t for granted that you are
sober, Mr.. Collingwood," he said. "If
you are, you must surely know that
threats are about the poorest possible
weapons you can use just now"
tits a plant, from start to finish !"
gritted the man in the chair. IT haven't
done a id thing more than to cash
a few checks for--for expenses, and
turn the money over to Bullock. Now
Hatch tells me that was working
with spotter-his spotter- and that
he can send me up for bribery. It's
a lie. I don't know what Bullock did
with the money. and ! don't want to
know 81 As e.
him when he required 1t, didn't your"
Mr.. Norcross cut in.
That's none Of your business. I
want you to choke this man Hatch of
of me I"
The boss had picked up his paper
knife. II don't know why You should
come to me for help" he said. you
have been hand-in-glove with these
conspirators ever since you came ont
here. Two days ago you knew that
they had set trap for my special
train on the Strathcona branch-a trap
that was meant to kill me-"
II was q random shot, and I knew
that Mr.. Norcross was just guessing
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The peserter

Mr.. NOrcross chased out and tried
to overtake Collingwood, going as far
as the foot of the stairs. went, too,
but got only far enough to meet the
boss coming UP again. There was
nothing doing. The station policeman
had seen the crazy rounder jump into
ataxi and go spinning off uptown.
There was another Jolt waiting for
us when we got back to the office.
While we were both out, Mr.. Van Britt
had blown in from his room at the
foot OF the hall and we found him
lounging comfortably in the chair that
Collingwood had just vacated.
II thought maybe you'd turn up
again pretty soon. since you'd left the
doors all open" was the way he started
out. Then: ssSit down. Graham;
want to talk few lines" M
Mr.. Norcross took his own chair and
twirled 1t to face the general super
intendent. "Say It," he commanded
briefly.
MIR. Van Britt hooked his thumbs
in his armholes.
Eve Just been figuring n bit on the
general outlook: you have decently
efficient operating outfit here. what
with Perkins and Brant and Conway
handling the three divisions as self
contained units. You don't need q
general superintendent any more than
a monkey needs two tails"
styVhAfg vo,, dr1x.inn Of xr,o o
the curt demand.
well, suppose we say retrenchment,
for one thing. AS size 1t up, you
might Just as well be saving my salary.
1t would buy good many new cross
ties in the course of year."
THAT'S all bunk. and you know it,
snapped the boss. "rhe organization
as it stands hasn't single stick Of
dead wood In 1t. You know very well
that q railroad the size Of the Short
Line can't run without an individual
head Of the operating department"
Mr.. Van Britt laughed little at
that.
IF you should get some one Of these
new efficiency experts out here he
would probably tell you that you could
cut your stan right in two in the
middle.
could see that the boss was get
ting mighty, nearly impatient.
"You are merely turning handsprings
around the edges Of the thing You have
come to say Upton" he barked out.
"Come to the point, can't you7 What
have you got up your sleeve?"
Nothing that could make you
understand In month Of Sundays.
Tn sore on my job and want to
quit. !"
Nonsense! You don't mean that1'
"Yes. do. I'm tired Of wearing
the brass collar Of soulless corpora
ton. What's the use. anyway found
a bunch Of dividend checks from my
bank at home In the mail to-day. and
what good does the money do met
I can't spend 1t ont here; can't even
tip the servants at the hotel without
everlastingly demoralizing them. I'm
like the little boy who wanted to 60
out In the garden and eat worms"
The 3bossSwas frowning thougltfully.
You're NOT giving me show. Up
ton" he protested. sCan't you blow
the froth on and let me see what's
In the bottom Of the stein1''
Pledge you ny word. ~ Ill froth.
Graham. 1sMant 10 climb up on the
|mesa bthlnd the shops ana tAks .
80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-14
CHAPTER XIV Continued.


what's more. mean to keep on for
getting it, ~
There was no mistake about the boss
crown this time.
''That won't do. Upton he said,
kind Of warningly.
ut will do well enough for the
present. I'd marry her tomorrow, Ora
,ham, Il she were free, and there were
no other obstacles. Unhappily, there
are two-besidas the small legal DIFF
6eulty; she doesn't care for my money
having 8 little Of her own; and
ahe happens to, be In love with the
other fellow (.
guess the boss was remembering
what Mrs. Sheila had told him In that
confidence before the back parlor fire.
about its being all OF between her and
Collingwood, for he said II think you
are mistaken as to that last"
mo. I'm not mistaken. But that's
neither here nor there. Neither you
nor can send Collingwood to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d cinch. Where
fore, I'm advising you to quit. walk
out. Jump the job B
At that the boss took a fresh brace,
Fighting his swing chair WITH snap.
"You know very little, about me.
Upton, II you think I'm going to throw
up my hands now, when the real pinch
mas come. have. -scheme-if It
!. could only be worked. But 1t can't be
worked on rising market. By some
trick or other, the Dunton people are
boosting the stock again. II went up
three points yesterday" a.
Mr.. Van Britt grinned. They're
discounting the effect Of this little po-
qitical deal--which will at least rope
your reform scheme down, If 1t doesn't
do anything else. What you need is
a good, old-fasllioned cataclysm Of
some sort; something that would fair
" knock the tar out Of p. s. I. secur-
lties and send them Suffering down
the toboggan slide in spite Of anything
Uncle Breckenridge could do to stop
them; down to where they could be
safely and profitably picked up BY the
dear: public. Unfortunately, those
things don't happen outside Of the.
STORY books. II they did, II the earth
quake should happen along our way.
just now. I don't know but I'd be dis
loyal enough to get out and help 1t
shAke things up q bit"
After Mr.. Van Britt had gone, the
boss put In the remainder Of the day
Mke workingman, skipping the noon
luncheon as he sometimes did when.
the work drive was extra heavy. Mean
I while. as you'd suppose, rumor was
plentifully busy, on the railroad, and
also In town. !. L. d,
By noon Il was well understood that
there had been radical change In
the management of G. s. g w, and
that there was going to be a general
strike In answer to the slashing cut In
wages. I slipped uptown to get q.
bite. and / heard some Of the talk.
It was pretty straight, most Of it
which shove how useless II is to try
@ keep an, business secrets. nova
1 days. ss. 4 B
For example: the three men at my
cable In the Billiard grill room-the
Sidn't know me Or who was-knew
that q council Of war had been called
10 the railroad headquarters. and that
Ripley had been pulled ii BY wire
Srom Lesterbnrg, and that we were
ushlDg along hurriedly to provide
storage room for the wheat shippers
IN case Of 4 tie-up. and that we were
arranging to distribute railroad com.
PAW coal in case the tie-up should
Ak..A.. -. n asA.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Mems
OvercOats

Mems Long Black Overcoats, with
sstrachan collars, all sizes ----..Sl2.sO
Mems Long Overcoats, beIted models
in brown and olive, all sizes STATS
Young Mems All-Wool Overcoats, in
good colors, priced ------Sl9.75
A big assortment of All-Wool Over
coats, ulster and young mems models,
with belts all around and half belts,
sold last year fof $500; our price
nv" N--------- ------------- -SIl.fC
Fine All-Wool Overcoats, with fancy
plaid Innings, good colors, priced
oPSSi"i ------- 1zo.UU
Fine All-Wool Young Mems Smooth
kersey Overcoats, in pretty double
breasted models, brown and blue,
priced $L9.I5
Young Mems Double Breasted Over
coats, with fur collars, priced -S39.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Boys Suits
Priced for Less

Our stock of Boys Suits is now COM
plete. They are selling now at almost
half price isey sold for last year.
Save money on your boys suit by
buying here.
Boys Dark Mixed Suits, sizes 6 to 10,
priced only --------------------$6.95
Boys Wool Suits, full lined pants,
sizes 6 to IL, priced -----------$7.95
Boys All-Wool Blue Serge Suits,
double breasted models, priced -$9.75
Boys Wool Suits, with 2 pairs pants,
priced --------------------$9.95
Boys All-Wool Suits, with 2 pairs
pants, full lined, all sizes $3.50
Other Boys Suits, priced from IS 95
10 ------------------- -$lS.I5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Winter Under
wear
For Men and Boys


Mems good heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, priced only ------ Csc
Mems Heavy Fleeccd Union Suits,
good quality, priced at ------Sl.45
Haynes Fine, Ribbed Union Suits for
men, rriced at ----------------sl.50
Munsing Ribbed Union Suits, for
men, all sizes, priced ---------$l.75
Mems Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced two
piece Underwear, priced per garment
only --------------------75c -75c
Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits,
sizes 4 to 10, priced now -------75c
Boys Heavy Fieeced Union Suits,
sizes IL, Ia and l6, priced ------95c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

3e-in Climax Canvassns, worth &c yard our price per
yard only
Lot Of Crash Towelins, god fine quality, worth 2sc
yard, special
Germantown 4Fold Yarn, in all coors, priced per ball
only ----------------------. 2sc
l Lot of Stamped Unbleaehed Bed Spreads, worth
$500, price only 81 sS
Genuine Cane Kid Gloves, worth s2s0, price 90
Ladies French Kid Gloves, worth $780, black brown
our price ------.--------------- $3.50
Ladies Black and Brown Suede Finish Gloves, worth
SS0, price 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

Amoskeag A. c. A. Bed Ticking, 32-in. v
3s-in. Blesehed Muslin, worth zoe yard, q
36-in. Fine Blesehed Muslin, soft finisl
2sc value, special yard ---------~------
Good Heavy Bleached Cotton Flannel, 2s
per yard -----------------
36-in. Unbleaehed Muslin, good heavy
isc yard, spceisl --------------....----.,
36-in. UnbIcached Muslin, made Of Sea
worth l7lac, priced special ----------
Extra fine Unbleached Muslin, suitable (
aprons, worth 3sc yard, our price M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
We Pay Railroad Fare

We refund rasd for your purchases Of 5000
live IN radius e IS ies from cskssha Te~n
appreciate store sush Tho Dixie the biggest
Of merchandise IN Western Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
GoodDependab]eMerch I
Save Money on 1
Your Clothes Here

We selling good clothing for less than Western Oklahoma
800 New Fall Suits seee, from including HART scHAFFNER AND
MARX known everywhere the beat clothes made Save
$40 Every sive good satisfaction or money back
Young Mems AWoo Worsd Suits double breasted styles priced
wonderful Mems and Young Mems Al.Woo Suits
blue fancy Materials Casmeres
Smooth priced only $500
Mems in u priced s2s7s
Mems Fine Unfinished Worsted Suits Solid
stripes single
Hart Sehne Marx fine high grade Suits priced $685. s475 $3.50
and S4s7s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
One Price to Everybody

When money 100
the dollar Everything the marked In plain figures and
that's the price We have isvortes Everybody
treated alike st The Dixie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Blankets and
Comforts

200 Pair good heavy Blankets 64x1 and 6Sx8O
worth $500 pair special
Woonap Plaid Cotton Blankets good large sze sold year
ago for 81 50 priced
Good Plaid Blankets large sze 4xS4 sold for $500
year ago, priced
Nashua and Monarch big heavy Woonap Blankets sold
year ago high $1,000 priced -----------$S5O
Good heavy AWool Plaid Blankets size 7oxS2 sold for SIS
nr;ced now y $9.75
Big size Comforts worth $3.50, priced
Extra large size stitched Comforts good material and filled
with good cotton, worth $780, priced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Mems
Heavy
Ribbed
Union
Suits
95c

Mems Heavy Ribbed
Union Suits, in all sizes.
Well made up and is
strictly first quality, =
Sl.25, priced here Csc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
New Wo,
AT [.

36-in. AlI-Woo! Amoskeag
our price
50.in. All-Wool Storm Serge,
36-in. All-Wool Tricotine in bl
27-in. All-Wool MILDLY FIannd
per yard -----------------
56-in. All-Wool sponged and |.
our rrice ------------------
4S-in. All.Wool Poiret Twill, {
56-in. All-Wool Plaid SkirtingI
Genuine A. B. c. Silk, full &c.
36-in. fine Madras Shirting, al
Windsor Plisses, in all colors,
27- and 32-in. Dress CinghamsI
27-in Fancy Dress Ginghams,
36-in. Percales, in light and dan
27-in. Bookfold Madras ShirtinE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Bradley
Sweaters

A Bradley Sweater will make
you feel mighty good these
breezy mornings. Better come
in now and let us fit you
while you can find the kind
you have in mind.
We have the biggest stock Of
Sweaters in Chickasha. Priced
at ---------$4.95 to STATS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
g. p. 0 ELRs NO. $50.

Aee9s the fiFst and third
Mondays Of each month a.
Elks' club. Walter J. Grif-
in. exalted ra.er: C. y.
Isaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vel
come. Club rooms ~ 11b
Eig hteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
d :: :: :: !: :: :: !: .: :: ::
XkMH motltn. %. a.. 4sSeuru. ". ~.
9~N "A. >. E5oikAA@l. sasL1sss.aS
sas-aai mseting kri1sy evening, Dec.
. "a, c'cIocA. " OEA "a =. NesAse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

s BUFoRD POST 243. G.. A. r.
GHY Meets regularly on se<ond
Tabl and fourth FRIDAY after
Nlfs Moons OF each month Of Q
NSf o'clock In Memorial hail in
,EM the court houss- B. r. Bangh-
sskA man. eouama1der; n. C. Frat.
W sdiutzn1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS.


FOR SALE OR TRADE: GOOD so
acres OF level black land. an under cul-
tivstion, three acres of bearing apple
trees fair get of buildings. in Fayette
county. Illinois. l u milee from town.
Price $4,000 VIII trade for equity
in residence property Address P o.
BOX $40, Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
ABSTRACTS 0E TITLE

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE pREPATD On
continued TO date &C vering any real CO.
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title 4 Abstract Company; ". J.
Sweeney. secretary. 200-212 Central
Trust q Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

n o =
soCk ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. FRATER-
nil oner Of EAgies.-ReguiAr meetings
nfse and third Tuesday OF each month
u Eagles home, Fourth avenue ans
tventy-hFst street. John Aoimeili. W.
r US Forty fifth street Phone Z. /.
e4S4. Jas. c. Wright. secretary. z523
seventh avenue. Phone 4. !. 3l17.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
KNIGHTS TEAiPI-Ak.

-.,x eraTEu UOSCAAA Va u ROCb
sA- IaIAnd Conl1nARdery No. Ae.
huIgnts IenpaAr VII Os heiu
ga me second honuAy "a oa<-l,
AkakSE month. !. q. SehiiIlnger, Con4
"k naaS<f. J. l.. nIckes, rec0ru-
w =.