° t
iment of Belmont a Sig
Surpriso and Dis
satisfaction
Kivornnr Hns n Flue Seltcmo
FotirllillnssIostitmi
i Being Partisans
Ltico of War linjn Hml n Tun
Bnut Sliorlilmi What Our
aliern Aro Doing
JfBMr Out fur lironker
SffSjlUOUO
iBSfitSs Jan 7 Genuine ur
JMlSwsnttsfactlou Is evinced hero
T raSlocuou of Mr Hclraont ns
Sf8ftlio foreign affairs commlt
yBJijIpoliitniunt Is largely iliic to
Is a personal friend of
a father Mr Bayards op
JfiHtMMr Curtln was also an lm
itiitftr In Mr Belmonts prefer
JjMJiblcctlon Is generally regarded
jjMMfanliappy one and hints nro
IilMitSnnd thrown out that
tJiiijH ffi of the comtnlttco will
tXlpfctSpllcy It Is opcnljr stated that
TjiiMfeers on the iloor will attempt
Zwtim and It Is thus hoped to dls
jiS itcliislou of tho call of states
E3in
tho position for which ho
ualllled
uctlou of bills lu the houso
l Jworo about 8000 bills before
flrmjx w awontmknt
JWfblcau governor of Vermont
BtaTjiut through n measure citl
iJ4KWiLr volutionle tho method
OMfituwnt of fourthclass post
ffiijjkiMlljeprlYe these olllcers of their
llajTolvctlons ills plan is that
kfcHJpostmastor shall only bo up
tTlfoptrfthu rccoinmcndattoti of u
dtlwio local voters who nre
jMKi pOHtolIlce He believes
jHTtyotild be us Important lu Its
tntglMteences us was tho clTilserv
H2flAy MTW1T1I Till OTIIKKS
ntleinon recently fleeted ob
HHititi senators by tne socalled
lturo of Dakota Judge 15d
iSlJudgo Moody who urrhod
flS jrmlll ery probably bo nd
tfteijiwcupy seats lu tho senate
eOTMSns done lu tho case of the
rQ erteied from Missouri and Mich
jluittretki admission of those states
j aiJiwBCNT to UTTiv rim
Sheridan was today presented
retlilnlsoenco of Chictumauga and
rwWtklgS lu the shape of a gavel
omTwOod taken from theso two
Weldiisvthcre Gun Sheridan eom
tolirlatVlslon Tim wood is pine
idbjblug from that pait of the
liSaugfflileld whero William 11 llt
yvus killed ut
ho present is from Gen J
MtetS3rfff f nnessuc
t > NTKOl l C 11 MY irASMlN
= = 5Uov5Ing bills were Introduced by
rhpmbers and appropriately re
HtMrSlhiocUmortont to create tho
j lTSlatrkt of Northern Texas and
Territory Mr Cralu to provldo
Aurcliase of the necessary land and
jetton thereun of u custoiuhuuno
iVai 4 > iwl a federal court building In
imToMflrowisvlllu In tho state of
iltniMr Wellborn to grant tho
McoVthW Denver Uiy Kallroud com
of fe TS hlSaf uy through tho Indian
tc Afryfjau for other imposes Mr
MtewMior the addition of a third
toalpubllc building in Dallas
trt Mnklug the city of
Tex n port of entry and a bill
Mii tiii ufe signal service t > tatlou at
Ml Stewart Anthony
ttucOiisTfiu tuii of a public building
of
ie iiStolIce lu tlm city
UtilntuWlr Criln A
ontr 3Mi
< dwt5fon appropriations
The BKfow holding terms of tho
ttotftli3VW stoiU judicial district of
thJKigthCelty of Iaiedo and forhold
it iWitoflthe court of the Eastern jit
it Vtllstitct of Tews at tho city of
altolWffbtl f r other purposes Mr
J ji < olW6rtheer < Cliuii of a public
HKftffitWfforson Tex also a bill
erection of public
ttittgBfor the a
trcBla at5tb e city of Texarkanusituated
rSwHliMfJof the boundary lino bc
iDirolf S rt Arkansas Mr fanham
rWWefo r the purchase of the noccs
roWwilP51 erection thereon of a
M ffiifpuSe postolllco ami a federal
l lS ln the city of Kl Paso
e tBIWMS Providing for tho erection
Ark or their assignees
ho l ads ship railway
jading for tho guarantee of tho
IStntW for a period of llltcen years
S > Xthltds of tho reveuuo Hhall
Annually to 2000000
t
l iiis CommUtecii
1Yt
nroW MS Jan 7 The folloulng is
slit ll < tro tuu most liuiiortant bouse
Sttoirnunotinced by Speaker Car
McinsMorrlson Illl
e mm nl
c
Vills Texas Hewitt New lork
0
Harris Georgia
lnUSliBfT niesee
Manas MayburyMIchl
w i
m rrws
Kentucky Kollcy
fMiiMwridge
J > irtM lllheoek Now
MMtena Iticd Matue
SS5fWvanti Pomev Alabama
fSl ann Townshend HlluolS
l aS WI iri CiMill VlrgluH Lo
8 > M ° ih fAdams New York Wilson
bcfa rtjtefi Cinuon Illinois Byan
ol A rterwihOhlo Long Mas
ptetnW ijgauuvis Maryland Hen
dlr yoiw
iter fy i fon c dm e weights aud
01 9 Blaii Missouri Lan
a tf revtst vm iurf Connecticut
ftcr jafijth Ctrllna Norwood
1 to iSgo tt Pi Jiisvlvtiila McCroary
GrcM3J ynum Indiana James Now
lb ftJiW0l Mabsachusetts Little
UodfJimCalifornia Fuller Iowa
tver iHitt
nv TttfcjSjMiatbors Willis Kentucky
and fi1SJJouislana Jones Alabama
J pUtSsKS iihiu West Vlrgltla
l aSffSa Carlton Michigan
HUjF jESlUMf > slnt1 Glover Mis
yoWl Bijfflt on Illinois llayne Peun
lnMllrSit no Missachuietts Bur
e a ygH rosvenK Ohio Mark
ti rSniB iIf3 Belmont Now
The eB cnts Georgia Cox
voin lir > lnai 1 Klngleton Mis
lgiel jj Srtlilistou Illinoisj Grant
ailJS GAZETTE FOTIT WuHtftl TEXAS Flit DA Y JAfttMttY 8
VcrrnonU McCwary KenturLy Train
Texas s Wee Massachusetts Will Con
nectlcuts Kotcham Now Yorlti Vhcli
Now Jersey Hill Illinois
Committee on naval affairs Her
bert Alabama i llowett New Yorki
Wlsi Vlrrlnlai JJillenliuo Teunesseos
MoAilpo N w Jersey Norwood Georgiai
Lore Delawarei Savers Texas llar
mor Icnnsvlvaulaj Thomas Illinois
Oorf West Vliglnw Iloutelle Maine
Uiiok ConnreIeot
lubllo lauds Cobb Indiana Henley
California Van Katon Mississippi
Iorati Ohio LafTonn Kentucky
Landos Illinois McUo > i Arkansas
Strait Minnesota Anderson KaiiKu
Iayson lIliuoU Btenhclnoil Wisconsin
Jaokson lonnsylvanla Voorhccs wmtli
Incton
Territories Hill Ohio Springer Illl
llols SprlggR New York lUrnes Geor
gia Sadler Alabama Munnell Pennsyl
vania Terry South Cirollna Dawson
Mlssouti Struble Iova Uaker New
York Cooper Ohio Herman Oregon
Byrnes Colorado Joseph Now Mexico
Minos and mining CIardyT Missouri
OFerrall Virginia Hill Ohio Skinner
North Carolina JonesTexas Neal Ten
ur scej Gay Louisiana Harry Missis
sippi White Minnesota Woodbury Ne
vada Undsluy Now York Symes Colo
rado Marklmm California Beau Ari
zona
Commlttco on Pacific railways Throck
motion Texas Crisp Georgia Cabell
Virginia Dunn Arkansas Hilts New
York Tillman South Carolina Outsvalte
Ohio Hlchardsou Tennesso Hauback
Kansas Holmes Iowa Ktcrhart lenn
syhanla Haydeu Missachnssetts We
ber New York
Comtnlttco on elections Turner Geor
gia lowry Indiana ltobertsou Ken
tucky Martin Alaiama iettlboue Teu
nessee Halm Louisiana Hopkins Penn
sylvania iDorsey Nebraska IJoyle Putin
York
McKlu
Ban
sylvnnla Hendorsou North Carolina
Gtecn Now Jcrsej Crorton Virginia
Hall Iowa Payne New York Kly Mas
sachusetts
Commerce Itcagan Texas Clardy
Missouri Cilsp Georgia Caldwell Ten
nessee QForrall Virginia Yarsney
Michigan Pullter Now York Uynum
Indiana Irion Louisiana ONeill Penn
sylvania Davis Massachusetts Dun
ham Illinois Weaver Nebraska John
son New York Morrow California
Judiciary Tucker Virginia Ham
mond Georgia Culberson Texas Col
lins Massachusetts Senoy Ohio Gates
Alauamn Owen Indiana Hodgers Ar
kausas Uonnett North Carolina 1 IJ
Taylor Ohio Paiker New York llm
ney Massachnsetts Hepburn Iowa
Stewart Vermont Caswell Wisconsin
Banking and currcueji Curtis Penn
Eylvauta Miller Texas Candler Geor
gia Wllltlns Ohio Arnot Now York
Snvder West Virginia Howard Indlaun
Hiitton Missouri DlngloyMatno Drum
Pennsylvania Adams Illinois Urady
Virginia Woodburn Nevada
Agriculture Hatch Missouri Aiken
South Carolina Gieen North Carolina
Wluans Michigan Frcdoilol Iowa
Davidson Alabama Stahlueckes Now
York Morgan Mississippi Gloss Ten
nessee White Minnesota Punston
Kansas Price Wisconsin Hires Now
Jersey Plerco Hhodo Island Swinburne
New York Glfford Dakota
Military affair Bragg Wisconsin
Wheeler Alabama Wolfonl Kentucky
Knnentrout Pennsylvania DarganSouth
rarollna Pindlay Maryland Vide New
Yoik Anderson Ohio Steele Indiana
Laird Nebraska Cutcheon Michigan
Houk Tennessee Ncglcy rouusjlvanU
Cmey Wvomlng
Postollleei and post roads Blouut
Georgia Waul Indiana Itiggs
Illinois Tavlor Tennesseo JonesToxas
Dockery Mlssouii Warner Olilo Mer
rliuan Now York llarrv Mississippi
Bingham Pennsylvania WnkuuVld Min
nesota Burrows Michigan Guntlier
Wlhconsln Miller New York Peters
Kansas Calno Utah
Indian affairsi Wellborn Texas Peel
Arkansas Skinner North Carolina
Storm Pennsylvania Felix Campbell
New York Hale Missouri Allen Mis
sisMppl Ward Illinois PeiMns Kun
His Nelson Mlunusota LiFollette
Wisconsin SesMons New York Allen
Massachusetts Hallcy Idaho
Kail ways and canals Davidson Flor
ida Murphv Iowa Irion Louisiana
Kllsbcrrv Ohio Henderson Nortli Car
olina Stone Kentucky ColoMaryluud
Pidcock N < nv Jersey Atkinson Penn
sylvania Plumb Illinois Wobcr Now
York Van Schalck Wisconsin Pierce
llhode Island
Iii Unlilnrt MoollnfiT
Wasiiixotox Jan 7 The cabinet
meeting today was attended by Secretary
Havard AttoineyGcneial Garland Set
rotary Whitney Postmaster Villas Sec
retaries Pndicott and Laniar nro out of
the city and Secretary Manning Is con
lined to his houso by Indisposition caused
by overwork
JO AWAY YOU LAZY DOfl
An OIil axnn AVIuibb Uiir linc s Melteil llio
HinrtH of Thrco Hoim or tlio Wcnltlir
Now York Sun
Thrco young men Issued from a Sixth
avenue chophouso late last night rigged
out In swallowtailed eonts nud In tho
gaudy paraphernalia of sportlvo jouth
On tho sidewalk thcro stood an aged
whltchaired man and just nsthoy camo
ontapalonndslckly jouth crept up to
tho old man and neut through the mo
tions of begging Tho old man raised his
hand and exclalmlug In angry tones go
away you la y dog and work struck
tho unhappy beggar a cruel heartless
blow In the face
Oh please dont lick mn tho misera
ble crcaturo pleaded I really have tried
to get work
Tho blood of tho threo young men
hollell undumenth their white shirt
fronts One told the old man that If ho
was only youuger ho would get tho worst
pounding ho ever had In his life An
other placed u half dollar In tho beggars
trcmillng hand and tio third put a crisp
whole dollar theio A look of unexpected
happiness filled tho sickly youths eyes
As tho young men turnrd the corner full
of Indignation the unexpectedhappiness
Jook changed gradually Into one of silent
satisfaction aud ho took the old inann
arm and led him away to a beer store
A grand success tho Montroso restau
rant
Pursons in need of Q500 aro reminded
that II A Chattenden of Montclalr N
jr offers that sum to nny one who will
provu that tho earth revolves on Its axis
or that It moves arouud the sun
Tho London Medical Times says that a
year ago tho Clinical society renounced
refreshments after their meetings as un
physiological A few weeks since how
ever It was decided by a very largo ma
lorlty to revert to the ancient custom on
tho ground that peoplo must eat
iVou xo iBGS
RAILINGS
Whnl Ike Hallronds at ho World nro
Dotntc and Contcmplnto
Ilolng
SomrtlilnR for tin MaKnnte tin ltoiul
liot1ir ltn ICuIkIiIk lit tho Tltltittli >
Unit mul Cont mid ItinTlcliM Olllce
lUteimtro llulltlns In Toms
Sperlalto tho Un cttc
Boston Mass Jan 7 It Is slated
that plans will be soon announced of ex
tensive building In Tcxasby tho Missouri
Kansas Toxai Kallroad company In
order to head off tho Gulf Colorado
Snuta Fc
Tim Hnntn li > KnndtiRs
Special to tlio Onrolto
UAivrsToN Tbx Jan Tho gross
earnings of the Gulf Colorado Santa
Fo railway from July 1 to Dcccnibcr
3118dS wero tii80ltl oporntlug ex
penses Q742 CJ nut earnings 6385774
Decapitation
Special to tbo Garotte
Boxham Tux Jan 7 Sluco tho
Tcxrs Paclllo railway went Into tho
hands of a receiver the decapitation net
Is being performed so fast that It Is Im
possible to kicp up with tho names of the
changes of the new men on the Trans
continental division Mostof the changes
have been In tho transportation depart
ment and a fow In tho motive Leaf by
leaf tho roses fall
Novel Itnllway Litigation
Special to tho Uaiotto
Tyikh Trx Jan 7 At a recent torm
of tho United States court hero parties In
New Orleans represented by Col Henry
Glllum obtained judgment lor a tract of
land In Henderson county across which
about a mllo of the Texas St Louis
railway Is located and without havlug
obtained right of way from tho present
owners Tho railway not having come to
terras Col Glllum In company with a
deputy United States mar ihal today
went to tho location In question which is
near Chandler Station and took pos
session of ouo mile of track and under
authority of tho United States court all
parties were warned In presence of
numerous witnesses not to ltitorfcio In
nny way with this property and It Is
understood that uuless tho right of way
Is purchased tho owners will proceed at
once to erect a fenco nrouud the mllo of
truck described An Interesting litigation
Is looked for
Texas ti Incllla IleorRniilintlon
Special to tlio Knictto
Boston Mass Jan 7 It Is under
stood that the Texas Pacltlc reorgani
zation plan contemplates the making of
tho capital stock 833000000 Tho hold
ers of tho present Btock will receive 100
shares of New York stock for 300 shares
of old This will take about 611000000
In shares and the balance about SJi
000000 will bo sold In the markot Tho
llrst consolidated bondholders will re
celve new 5 per cent bonds ut par Inter
est to begin July 1 1887 Tho Texas
Pacltlc Klo Grande division bondholders
will lecolve SO per cent lu tho now
5 per cent bonds and 70 per cent
In Income bonds on tlio Bin Grande di
vision The New Orleans Puclllo llrst
moitgago bondholders will receive 50 per
cunt In new per cenr bonds and CO per
cent in now Income bonds on that divis
ion Tho present landgrant bondhold
ers will receive tlio lands ol the company
nlnndy held against theso bonds lu full
settlement of their Hen upoutho properly
Hits plan Is said to have been ugieed
upon by the holders pf a majoil y of tho
securities of tho Texas L Pacltlc company
Siting tlio CnmiMiny Moro Time
Nrw Yoitic Jan 7 Abont 300 en
gineers and firemen employed on tho Klo
vnted railway met In Plghtysixth Street
last night to hear tho report of tho
giUaueo committee as to tho result of
Its Interview and conference with the of
ilclals of the company W W Thomp
son chairman of the committee said
that so far us the conference had gone It
was satisfactory and that Chief Arthur
would give tho details Georgo Kuyal a
piomlnent member of tho brotherhood
mado a lgorous speech In which ho
urged caution and prudencu on the part
of tlio men and while not abating n jot
of their just demands to meet nnv
and nil overtures from thu other
side lu a dlgntlled and courteous
spirit Grand Cnlcf Arthur then ex
plained the particulars of tho conference
which ended In delay being granted by
tho committee to tho company until to
day ut 3 p in when another conference
would be held Ho paid tho committee
had reason to ho satlslled with the cour
teous reception accorded by tho com
pany nnd icquestcd thu mtfn to bo pa
tleutnud trust their committee As to
his own reputed wealth Chief Arthur
renvirktd that If ho had n house as lino
as that of uny railway manager In tho
country It was because ho had worked
hard and never spent n dime for drink
The meeting adjourned after nil Informal
talk with tho men
r
YA Inuo St Louts A Clitrnijo Itnlliviij
Sax Fkanoisco Cai Jan 7 Work
has been commenced on tho Kl Paso St
Louis Chicago railroad A full coips
of engineers aio engaged locating the
roud from Kl Paso Tex northward
Oiiiunil
It Is regarded as certain that Mr Gowen
will be tho next president of tho Beading
railroad Bcports aro current of confer
ences between Mr Gowen nnd Pennsyl
vania railroad olllclals looking to ami
cable tralllc arrangements during tho
j ear
All tho Silver Palace sleepingcars of
the Southern Pacllic aro being rnacsed at
tho Oakland Ctl yards They will be
used during tho winter for uxcorslou
trael nud other special purposes The
cars aro the oldest sleepingcoaches In the
soiUco
The getieral managers of tho roads
comprising tho Southwestern Hallway ns
oclatlou will meet at Conunlsfcloner
Mldgleys olUue In Chicago January 21
The Southwestern Hallway association
will meet at the same plaeo immediately
follow lag the abot o meeting
Tho disposition lately shown by tlio
Burlington to carry out certain projected
extensions of their roads Is a mark of Im
portance to tho wholo stnto of Nubraskn
In pushing their lino In tho direction t > f
Broken Bow Custer county which Is tho
first objective polut the company has
made nu aggressive movement
s
Tho 10 20 and 25cent counters aro all
the go at the Fort Worth Grocery com
panys t
gm w i
JLjGL X JUwJLij
jnssyrsHStKS
o
ex
ctaai i5tu
READING THE VAPEttS
Pccnllnr UlinrnutcrlsMut Displayed Uj
Great Men
A Hotel Cleric Tell A1 > uutVlmt He Urn
Noticed
CnrOlilcnKO Iournil
Do jouknow thcro is a good deal of
character Miown lnthuvtay men lead
tho papers said a wellknown hotel
clerk to thu leporter Of course you
dont see It any more than an ordinary
observer sees cnaraetcr In tho way meu
eat but there Is nevertheless I havo
seen all the prominent men lu the country
read tho papurs time mid again and not
two In a thousand read alike My atten
tion was first called to the subject several
yuacs ago by Horace Greeley who was an
omnivorous reider of tlio pupors I lmo
bcena constau tobscn er ever slucolloraco
v as tho queerest reader yon ever saw
Ho would begin ut the first column nud
read every Hue down to tho advertise
ments According nslio lend ho would
crumple tho piper up In his hands When
he got through tho papor would bo rolled
up lu a ball After he left tho hotel In tho
morning to go down to his olllce all tho
papers wouli bo strewn oroiitid tho doori jj fiJoi o j
like so many paper balls It used to
amuse the guests of the houso and was
the occasion of many bottles of wlno
Some folks said It Was affectation Illco
Mr Greeleys great white coat but I
never thought so To me It Indicated an
uiicoiiclous sturdv character which
looked straight ahead for results while
paying very llttlu utteutlon to details or
circumstances
I1N OUAVrh riJCLi lAKITlKS
Oh yes Gen Grant ulso had his pe
culiarities Ho usually read one paper
thiuugh and through He would stop In
tho middle of an editorial and relied
Grant was a slow reader but when he put
down a paper ho could Ull you all tho
nows nnd discuss n Question with great
discrimination Ho used to say that one
paper was all ho had time to read In a
day Ho said this practice of reading
several pipers was responsible for a good
deal of the superficial thluklu g 111 voguo
nowadays Whatovur was worth reading
In his estimation was worth digesting
and remembering Peoplit ivho know
Grant will recollect whit an exhaustive
memory he had for detail He could re
late every circumstance connected with
any Important event that occurred long
before the war Ho used to say ho didnt
remember all about tho war but ho know
more tUah nny otie else about tho great
events In which ho had personally figured
There Is uo doubt whatever that Gen
Grants predominant charnctorlster dis
played Itself lu his manner of reading
lie was slow patient aud painstaking In
everything but when ho once arrived nt
a conclusion theio was no dislodging him
LINCOLN AMI MOLKLLAN
Lincoln nocr cured for tlio news of
tho din that Is ho nover eared to read
It lie usually had his pihato secretary
tell him what was In tho mpeis Hu
would read editorials though by tlio
hour When ho stopped nt the hotel ho
would rend the edltoilals In overy paper
tho first thing lu thu morning Ho used
to say that mens lows wuro all ho cared
abont It made no difference about tho
details of how a thing happened If ho
knew tho cause of It and the bearing it
would hao upon matters In general that
was all ho wanted to know
Gen Mctlellun was list the opposite
Ho cared moio about the circumstances of
a good story man about thu result If ho
knew that a certain bill was passed or de
feated In congress ho would icmlnllubout
Its career and then form his own judg
ment McClellan of Course respected
the opinions of other but ho always made
ltuinlutobo selfreliant In thought as
well rb In action On a curtain occasion
a few years befoto thu nr MrClellau and
Greeley were both staying at tho hotel
Thoy were fast friends Onu evening tho
conversation turned upon tho slavery
question and Mr Grceloy who was mi aiv
dent admirer of Wendell Phillips called
Gen McClellaus uttentlim to nn attack
made ngnlnst his character In a leading
New York paper It had grieved Horace
McClollan
burst Into n hearty laugh nnd turned to
Mr Greeley rather pointedly asked him
If he hadnt had exiierloneo enough to
know that It mattered llttlu what nny
newspaper said about a man Horace
was shocked at such an unexpected re
mark nnd couldnt be made to believe
that thu general meant It
HrKWAllT JtCllLLOUOH KtCKKNS
A T Stewart was another man who
paid very llttlu attention to thu general
news of the day Ho would read the mar
ket reports eagerly nnd thats about ull
It usedto surprlso his filends that Mr
Stewart could eo successfully carry oil
his mammoth establishment without keep
lug informed of how tho world was mov
lug Mr Stewart told mo onu day tint
tho reading of newspapers proved a dis
traction to him If ho had no business
ho said nothing would please him moro
thuu to read but his mind was so full of
dry goods that there was no room left for
murders suicides and congressional de
bates Kven to read a book which to the
aurngo man Is a relaxation would bo to
Id in ho said positively dangeious
The friends of lamented John Me
Cullotigh used to wonder how ho could
read so much lie was In the habit of
spending from three to live hours dally
pouring over tho papers Oueo I heard
hint suy that ho felt lonesome when ho
hadnt read a dally papur from every largo
city In the Union He was a random
reader though Of course ho read every
thing that the leading critics had to nay
5r Stock yet complete Call at once or send us your orders c2e
JO
WITTIER
117 SI Cliiulos Hired HI Louis Mo
rsvar lw Mt4W l CUxr4 hi trnlqm
tnlocMn tfc ltMBiat nf 11 VulflfKipLitbC
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of thr Throat Milu or llonm i lr ll lih noptr1
a vlotil gu Ulit LtttlU ftrlntflliu BrlrrUI > 7
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but ns for the general news he would
glance over It selecting what happened
to strike Ids fancy at tho time
Charles Dickons when ho was In this
country was a constant reader of the
papers Ho was n constant ndmlrcr of
the Amoilcnn press Our stylo of do
ecrlblng things was decidedly oiiglLol and
refreshing Tliorowas moro ijood writing
In tho better clas3 of American journals
than In many mi admired English novel
Whst particularly pleased Dickons was
tho terse urapnlo descriptions for rhUsh
Ameilcan nowspapers ro noted
Purity olgarat HHrts 200 Main
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