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I »e DONT WORRV^fi u, fliere arc timos and seasons in "eveiy Vfc fc^ot excepting a favored.feiK^. I When not to worry over the strife I "is the hardert thing to do. I When all tilings seeni- so dark and drear I We fear they may darker be, a- ii* -A. Aiant^ n«4J iCT' Ulvj WW) retting to triist and not to fear, . lough we cannot the ftiture see. Jftch life has its good to be thankful for. We ninst trust we niay always find p-*' Some happiness Surely, Ies3 or niore, Some peace for troubled mind. tletxis try the good in our mind to fit* 1 Pissing overthe ills in a hurry, Itowhen we really think of it, I what good ever comes of worry? mnst bear onr trials cheerfully, jj0t burden our world with sorrow Because we are anxious, and fearfully .••••••• I- Are looking for trouble to borrow. look into the future with hopeful heart, Keep a watch for the silver lining, ind tne cloud of trouble will surely part, we trust instead ol repining. —Good Housekeeping. THE TRICKSTER TRICKED. On the banks of the beautiful Poto mac river, near Baltimore, arose the majestic walls of Professor Melville H. Plunkerville's Academy for youtig gen tlemen" as the advertisement read. The aforesaid professor was a gen ial, whole-souled man whose chief de sire was to found a college for the youth of the land, and to carry this out he had spared no pains or money to make it an institution to be proud of and now, three years after the school was founded, it not only was known as a first-class academy, but had the finest corps of tutors in the country, The rich aristocrat sent his son there the struggling merchant also sent his son there and, in fact, representa tives of all classes mingled together on terms of equality. On a beautiful morning in May, as the birds were sending out stream after stream of beautiful melody, caus ing the balmy atmosphere to resound again and again with its sweetness, a ripple of excitement ran throughout the recitation room. All the pupils were seated, waiting in breathless an ticipation something of importance the professor had to say. After the room had remained so «ilent that a pin could have been lizard to drop, the Professor slowly arose, wiped his spectacles and carefully placing them on the bridge of his nose, he began: "Boys, I wish to speak to you for some moments, in regard to some things occurring in this school. "For several months past, a num ber of pupils have had articles of vari ous kinds taken from their rooms. "We have watched and watched for the thief, and so far we have been un successful in our efforts to find him. '•Now, as I do not want this acad emy to gain a bad reputation, I will •offer the following reward: "To any person^ whether in or out of school, who shall bring to our knowledge the person who has been guilty ot these thefts, we will give one year's tuition, and $500 ad ditional. This is all I have to say on the subject. You will now please give attention to your tutors." As the Professor finished his re marks a momentary bubble of ex citement went through the lecture room, but it was instantly quelled by the tutors. The tutors might as well have tried to teach an elephant to climb a tree, as to get the pupils' attention after that. In vain they expostulated in vain they gave pages, and hundreds of words to commit to memory. Try as hard as they would to make them pay attention to their books, it was useless. Hardly had their eyes been fixed upon their book, before they would be dreamily gazing out at the window no' doubt thinking of the ^reat reward. After an hour ,of this kind of attention, the tutors were forced to dismiss school as they saw the excitement had driven all thoughts of their lessons out of their pupils' minds. One by one the boys left the room, and at last only one boy remained—a boy of 17 who, though poor, was at the head of his class. This was Josh ua Semple, who lived with his widow ed mother and sisterin a little cottage, close by the school. After all the rest of the scholarshad gone, Joshua went up to his tutor's desk and said: "Professor Brown, I think I will have to leave the school." "Why so. Joshua?" said Professor Brown. "Well," said Joshua, "my mother •finds that she can no longer let me attend school, because the money which our Uncle John left us is all gone, and at present there is not enough money in the house to last a month. I have decided, therefore, to -eave school and try to get employ ment." "I am very sorry to hear of it," said the warm-hearted professor, "but couldn't you come to school just one month more? .1 think that you can naauagu to graduate then." "Although I would like to come to school that lone, yet I don't. think I will be able'to do so. I will come un til I get a situation, however," an swered Joshua. The appetizing, odor of roast beef and home-made bread came pouring out through the open door. Within was a_ middle-aged lady engaged in dissecting a part of the anatomy of a cow, and then rolling these dissected parts in crushed crackers. She put them into the spider, and soon they were sizzing and sputtering at a great rate.. At the sink stood pretty a speci men of yousg American girldom as ®?uld be found'. She was washing the Aishes. Every little while she would look no to the clock, wonderina why ipig^ JkwA* so-bIqw getting rojund to 4 o'clock. Just.as she had .'finished the last ^ih» th'$ Clock b.egaA?8o strike, and. simultaneously the door was dashed open and in came Joshua, .with a whoop andyell! /'Regular as a clock," cried Joshua's mother—of course you understand that the lady and girl en gaged in the house work are Joshua's mother and sister. ., •"What news Josh," saicfhis mother "anything extraordinary turned up?" "Well nothing very extra, only Pro fessor Plunkerville has offered ayear's tuition and $500 for any one that catches the thief who is making our school su6h a bad reputation. I'm going to try and catch the thief. Just think of it, a year's tuition and $500! If we only had the $500 now,'we could buy old Silas Adams' general store. He is going to Baltimore to start a big store and he'll let us liavehis place just as it is now, for one-half what it cost him. If we only had the store we could easily make enough to live on!" cried Josh, quite carried away with the enthusiasm of the moment. As Joshua was going to the academy next morning, his thoughts were only on the reward, and he failed to observe where he was until he found himself ly ing flat upon his back, having stumbl ed over some obstacle in the path. He looked down and discovered that the obstacle was a rope stretched be tween two trees. He took out his knife and was just going to cut the rope, when he heard alaiigh, and look ing in the direction from which it came, he saw three boys nearly doubled up with merriment. "Ho! ho!" laughed Bob Ellis, "that's one on you," and then Bob let out another thunderous roar, followed immediately by his two colleagues— Tom White and A1 Aston. Josh by this time had got into such a fury that it was all he could do to restrain himself from rushing upon the young rogues. "What do you mean by playing such a mean measly trick on me! cried Joshua. "Do you know that you could "have caused me to hurt myself severely?" "Serves you right, for you ought to look where you're going," answered Bob between his smirks, and then, unable to contain his mirth, he nearly doubled himself up again and lay on the ground "Haw-hawing" for all he was worth! "Well, anyhow, I'll see that you don't fool any other person by it. I am going to cut the rope in two," cried Josh, so angry that he could hardly speak. "Here, let that rope alone," yelled Bob, as Josh took out his knife, "that rope belongs to me, and its none of your business what I do with it!" "I don't care whose it is anyhow, you won't fool anybody else with it, and here goes." Snap went the rope. "I'll have you arrested for this," yelled Bob. "Come on, boys let's lick him for cutting our rope!" "Come on," answered Josh, "I'm ready for you." Rob and his pals advanced towards Josh with tightly clenched hands. It looked as if Josh was in for it, sure this time. Josh stood coolly surveying the three ruffians, and Bob, after looking at him for a moment, whispered something to his pals, which seemed to meet their approval. Bob and his ruffians faced Josh again. Hardly a moment elasped before Bob aimed a sudden blow at Josh's head. But Josh was prepared for this, and no sooner had Bob aimed the blow than it was neatly parried, and the next moment Bob was lying howling on his back, with a perceptible swelling on his upper Hp Some thing rolled out of Bob's pocket and Josh saw it. Bob's pals closed in on Josh, but some of the students of the college attracted by the noise, came upon the scene and held Josh's assailant's back. Just then who should appear but Professor Plunker ville. lie took in the scene immedi ately. "What is the meaning of this conduct, young gentlemen?" he said sharply. "How is it that I find you, Joshua, participating in this disgrace ful scene? Explainyour conduct, sir!" and the professor fairly shook with rage.. "Please, sir," whined Bob, "Josh assaulted me and my friends with a board." "He's lying! he's lying!" shouted the students who had witnessed the en counter. "Silence!" commander she Profes sor, and a pin-drop silence instantly prevailed. "Now, then, Joshua," continued the Professor, "how did this happen?" "These ruffians, sir, placed a rope across the path, and when I came along I fell over it. They then began to laugh. I took out my knife and was going to cut the rope when they objected. I cut the rope for I didn't want any one else to become victims of their tricks. They then jumped on me and that brings the case up to the present moment," answered Josh. "Go home, all of you. I'll attend to this to-morrow," said the Professor. Bob slowly got up on his feet and proceeded to air his version of the af fair to the students. Josh by some'impulse went where he had seensomethingfall outof Bob's pocket. Moving the grass aside he searched closely and there he saw something shining. He picked it up—it was a pair of gold spectacles. Instantly he decided that Bob was the thief. Professor! Professor!" running after the Professor. "What is it Joshua?" answered the Professor when Josh had reached him, breathless. "Are those your spectacles?" said Josh. The Professor looked at them a moment and then he said, "Yes, Josh, these are mine. They were stolen from me some nights ago. Where dad you get them?" "They fell out of Bob's pocket," said JoSh. A village constable passed just then and the Professor instructed aim to arrest Bob. Bob resisted, but the law had & grip on himr .and he desisted. Aftei' a stub born silence he broke down and con fessed that he bad' beeftt fHillej*:«falU the thefts, assistedby his pals." The Professor promptly' paid the $500 to Joshua. Ten years aiter, a wild excitement ran through the county. A Senator was to be chosen, and after-a hot fight Mr. Joshua Semple, owner of the largest mills in the county, was elected. Now I close with, ending of L. M, Al cott: "They all lived happily, until they died."—Texas Farm .and Ranch. SHE DIDN'T SCREAiyi., How a Sharp Chamber.matd-.Failed: to Blackmail a Drummer. "I have been on the' road for years," said a man with a gray mus tache who registered as .from New York to a Cincinnati Times-Star man, "and I never had but one ad venture that amounted to much. That was at Wheeling. It was one Sunday afternoon and I was sitting it my room writing, when the door suddenly opened and a chambermaid came in. She locked the door and put the key in her pocket. 'Now,' she said 'won't you buy some tickets for a raffle. It is a gold watch that is to be raffled off for my brother, who was hurt while railroading.' I told her 1 wanted no raffle tickets. 'Then,' she went on. I'll scream.' "All right, scream,' said I." "Did she?" asked an interested aud itor. "Not much—I said to her if she tried to blackmail me in that manner I'd never let up until I had seen her punished. Her nerve gave out then and she broke out crying, begging me to not expose her. "And did you?" asked the same man who had made the previous in quiry. "No." "I wish to heaven you had," he ejaculated. "Why?' "Because that same chambermaid in Wheeling did me up for $10 on that raffle blackmail scheme." Then theie was a silence, broken by the mutal agreement the next time anything of that kind happened to expose it for the benefit of the pub lic. GOOD AND QUITE NEW. This Man Ought to Become Popular as a Criminal Lawyer. Here is a San Jose law story from the extensive repertory of W. L. Gill and recorded by the Del Monte Wave: A young lawyer, a friend of his not noted for intelligence, succeeded in having a client acquitted ot murder. Meeting him a few days afterward Gill was quite warm in congratu lations. "Yes," said the younglawyer mop ping his brow, "I got him off, but it was a narrow escape." "A narrow escape? how?" inquired Gill. "Ah, the tightest squeeze you ever saw. You know I examined the witnesses and made the argument myself, the plea, self-defense. The jury was out two wholedays. Finally the judge called them before him and asked what the trouble was. 'Only one thing, your honor,' replied the foreman. 'Was the prison er's attorney retained by him or appointed by the court?" 'No, gentleman the prisoner is a man of means," said the judge, 'and hired his own attorney." "I could not see what bearing the question had on the evidence," contin ued Mr. Gill's young friend, "but ten minutes later in filed the jury, and what do you think the verdict was?" "What?" asked Gill. "Why—not guilty, on the ground of insanity." Who Knows Whom He Will Marry Young men think they know just what kind of a woman they will marry, and they are sure that they will marry no other. The result is apt to prove them very much in error as to what they think they will do and will not do. They marry—most men marry some time— but two chances to three they marry a very different lady from the kind they have always dilated upon. A young man who has pertinaciously insisted that he will only marry a brunette will, in the end marry a blonde. A young man who has always felt and said that he would marry. only a blonde is very likely, to marry & brunette. Such things come out very funnily. A pug nose has been the horror of a youthful sprig of fashion, and he has been heard many times to express his sentiments on that subject. Five years after, he is seen proudly escort inga pug-nosed wife! Another could never bear a "dumpy" woman. He, after all, selects for a wife the fattest little woman he has ever known. A third likes robust women, and always has a dislike of the lean-and-lank order. By and by, the tallest woman the town has his surname, with a "Mrs." prefixed to it. You can tell better about the weather afterwards than before so you can tell better after marriage than before what kind of was to be your wife. Without •earl a-woman Pearls In Oysters.' The pearl oyster is a valued mem ber of the family. Some produce pearl for buttons and ornamentation, and some the gem.. The latter is sim ply a result of the oyster's attempt to protect itself from some foreign substance. Thus, if a minute gram of sand finds its way into the shell, the animal will immediately envelope it with a nacreous of pearly coating, which if continued results in a perfect gem. The pearls attached to the shells and layers of nacre heaped up to prevent the onward march of a In Ceylon 17,000,000 pearl oysters were destroyed lately toproduc«J|80,CK)0 in pearls.—Ban Francisco Xhronufle. ANGLOMAfitlAC DRESS TH,|ORY. •Cj .- '.'J 'i 11 ., The Ex* reosecf Views of an Uptown J^/Sweii of New York,- OntJQjthe uptown swells has been unbosoming himself to me in a theory a "Letme call your attention," said the swell, ''to the way an American nian is liable to look. He dresseis, himself within an inch of.his life, laying the greatest stress upon'each detail in a fussy, womanish kind of a way, trimming "ftnd polishing himself1 down until he looks -like a fashion-plate-. Not a wrinkle in his coat, and his trousers resting upon. his shoes with scarcejy a drapery Jirie in them: Every thiiig- is SO stiff'Ariel perfect that yo'U think of the clothes, first'and the man, if there is any, afterwards. "Now, this is not a desirable thing. You don't want to look like a tailor's .automaton, although it's amighty nice thing, you know, to have the fellows' struck on your clothes and always asking who your tailor is and all that. But here's the way the Englishman feels about it: He says to himself, I must look superior to my- clothes. I cannot have people thinking of my clothes first and me afterwards, be cause I am more important than my clothes.' "Thus the Englishman sets about curing this condition. What does he do? Why he refuses to let his clothes fit him. That is to say, he insists that he shall not be incased in a liard fittingcoat. He breaks the conform ity by introducing a wrinkle or so. He likes to turn up his trousers because it destroys that offensive stiffness of the contour. You saw how he invent ed the sack overcoat. Some people who want a glove fitting thing have called that kind of a coat ugly. But do you notice that a man in such a coat looks as if he was somebody? He looks at once as if he welre superior to his clothes. That's the point. Take my word for it, the Englishman has the only correct theory about clothes You must have that touch of negli gence, don't you know. Great theory." Potato Experiments. The Royal Agricultural Socicety is carrying out in six separate districts of the country experiments on plots, each three acres in extent, with sul phate of copper. One acre is to be treated early to prevent the disease if possible one acre later on, when the disease has become apparent and one acre to be untreated. We are heartily glad to see some steps at length taken in the matter. For the sake of the farmer we trust the Royal Agricultu ral Society may have the same expe rience as the Royal Horticultural So ciety, a committee of which for two or three years undertook trials of vari ous kinds, and prepared elaborate records, but the amount of disease which appeared was so small that the experiments were relatively valueless. An impromptu experiment, however, in a subsequent year, proved most in structive. We perceive some of our contemporaries are blaming the Royal Horticultural Society for not taking up the subject but it must be remem bered that the Royal Agricultural So ciety can effect this matter much more readily and extensively, having a paid consulting botanist to direct and overlook the experiments, and a sum of £500 allowed towards the expenses.—Gardeners' Chronicle. "August Flower" Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: "My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I would have a flow of mucits in*the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work inga complete cure." G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N J. LITTLE LIVER k»! PILLS DO HOT GB1FE NOB SICKEN, Sure cure lor SICK HKAT* ACHE, Impaired digestion, conati* patton, torpid glailds* They arouse vital organs, remove nausea, dis* siness. Magical effect on Kid* neys and gladder. Conaue* bilious nervoui dis orders* Establish ural DailyAction.nat» Beautify complexion by purifying blOOd« PtmXLT VSOBTABLE. The dose is nicely adjusted to suit case, as one pill eas sever betoomuch. Each vial contains 48, carried In vest pocket, like lead pencil. Business man's fxett convenience. Taken easier than sugar. Solaeveigr* where. All genuine goods^hear "Orescent" SendS-cent stamp. Youget 83 page bookirtth sample. OR. HASTES MEDICINE C0.,8t. Lonl*. Send st once for onr Catalogue, footestl lmonlalt.C.N. Newcomb. Dmnpoit, IM» Bratherha-d Officer* Re-Klected. Qalksbubo, XI!.. Oct. 15.—The con vention ol the Brotherhood of Bulwvy Trainmen spent the.dg.yia considering things in the constitution. This work wfia ooccluded this evening, atter which the.conyejitioh proceeded to eleot offl 0«8. S. E Wilkinson, grand master, P. fl. MorriBey, first assistant grand faster, and W. A. Sheahan, grand sec. retswjjraud treasnret, were re-elected by pcolamation. This is oonsidered a com plete vindication of the officers.- A :WORLD-WONDEHPUL- matism OJfFeJ*! •The Weekly Pioneer Press, for orv» 'Y'aaf, and the Revised Encyclo pedia Britannlca for $7.50. By a. fortunate arrangement with the S!ritannic^, ublishers of the Revised Encyclopedia the Pioneer Press is enabled to, make an after which twelve months ago would have been regarded as impossible, not to say ridiculous. Any one, parent or child, teacher or pupil, employer or employe, s.nding to the Pioneer Press Company, "St. Paul, Minn., $7.50 will receive in return, and absolutely free of all delivery charges, the Weeklv Pioneer Press for one year and a complete set of the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica. This magnificent work is comprised in twenty octavo volumes of seven thousand pages, iourteen thousand columns and eight million words and has ninety-six maps, printed in colors. It i? most emphatically "upto date" iu all relating to art, literature and science, and has lour thousand biogra phies of dead or living celebrities. It is the most complete dictionary of America extant and contains all the information of the Encyclopedia Britannica and hundreds of additional facts. It is pre-eminently mod' •vn and peculiarly correct. No sucli offer was ever made by a news paper before. No such offer coul4 have been made one month ago. The the paper of the printed pages is excellent, and the type, maps and illustrations are the same as used in the sheep, Russian or calf-skin bound editions. Present subscribers to the Weekly Pioneer Press by Bending $7.50 will receive the En cyclopedia as described above and will have their paper continued one year from the expiration of their presentsubscription. No charge for delivery. You can send your distant friend the "Weekly and the twenty volumes for $7.50. The Only One Ever Printed. Can yoc find the word? There is a Indian Depredation Claims. Persons who have lost property from Indian raids should file their claims under the Indian Depredation Act of March 3, 1891. The time is limited, and the claims are taken up by the court in the order in which they are received. TAKE NOTICE THAT ALL CON TEACTS ENTERED INTO WITH ATTORNEYS PRIOR TO THE ACT ARE MADE NULL AND Y0ID. Information given and all claims promptly attended to. tSTThla Covering bis great AGENTS WANTED 3?XA.:isro 'I-~ *^|r Lr 1 s-'' twi«vf iv? I eoovMutr iuo What Yonr Great Grandmother 3 inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is trueof each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word and they will return you BOOK, BEACTC7UL LITHOGBAPH8 OT SAM PLES VBKB. 1863 to 22 Information and advice given without charge. Best facilities y£v ever offered to claimants to have their claims properly and dill gently prosecuted. No charges unless successml. Write for in formation. PIONEER PRESS BUREAU OF CLAIMS, ST. TL,, MINN. Bureau li piazanteed by the Pioneer Preas. tbe Baa Trendaoo Omaha Bea DR. TALMAGE'S "LIFE OF CHRIST." Did. She hetcheled the flax and carded fht wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow,. and made the clothes for her husband awq ten children. She made butter and cheese %he dipped tallow candles, to light the housi »t night, and she cooked all the food for hct household by an open fire place and a brush oven. Yes and when she was forty years ol age, she was already an old lady whose best days were over. Her shoulders were bent her joints enlarged by hard work, and shl wore spectacles and a cap. Her great granddaughter, with all tht modern conveniences for comfort, refinement end luxury, may be as charming and attracts Prescription. which wards off all female ailments and ir regularities, cures them if they tarn the freshness of girlhood upon brow and cheek, the light of youth in ner eyes, its elasticity in her step. *T- Before the third one's been falwqt "1 know that there's a remedy dv to help :')1 come. yoi Then you'll keep on and a cure' yon. ±nen_ yoirii Keep on and a cure'll come. beJsapprwM resulte —kyou'u'find 1 fji^ii1ran Prmted on the bottle-wrappw that'll get your money back for you. Can vnn nsL- more 1 For Sale. Cne Hundred Dozen. Pr nted & Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs Special Price. 6 for 25 cents. Write at once and Secure soma ol these Bargains. Illustrated sheet of Fall Winter Cloaki ul samples of Superb line ol Drees Goods ssnt BOH free on application. Wmjfcion this paper and address. R.S. GOODFELLOW & Oo. MINNEAPOLIS. N. ». N. U. 1891. No 43 LOST TIME. Newton, 111. From 1885—about years—I suffered with rheu hip. I was cured by the use of l. T. C. DODD. RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." 4 BBBBHMBmHi Patents for Inventions /Equal with tbe Interest of those haying claim* "figaiURt tbe Government is that of INVENTORS, whooiteu lose the benefit of valuable Inventions because of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reliable solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, it not entirely, upon the care ana skill of the attorney. With tbe view of protecting inventors froa worthless or careless attorneys, and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, the PIONEER PRESS BUREAU has retained counsel expert in patent praotice, And is therefore prepared to Obtain patents, Conduct Interferences, Make special examinations* Prosecute rejected cases, Register trade marks and copyrights, Bender opinions as to scope ind valldftf of patents. Pensions procured for soldiers of the Rebellion who served 90 days and are NOW disabled from ANY cause. This pension is pay. able whether the disability way incurred before, during or since service. Pensions for widows and children without regard to cause of soldier's death. Pensions for mothers and fathers who are dependent, whether they were dependent on soldier when he died or not. Widows, children and parents are regarded as "dependent" in all cases where they have not sufficient income from property for their support. Prosecute and defend infringement suitsg etc., etc. If you have an invention on hand send.THS PIONEER PRESS BUREAU a sketch or photo* graph thereof, together with a brief description of the important features, and you will Deal once advised as to the best course to pursue, Modeteare not necessary unless the invention is of a complicated nature. If others are te* fringing on your rights, or if you are chaxosd with infringement by others, submit the matter to THE BUREAU for a reliable OPINION b* fore acting on the matter. Soldiers pensioned at less than twelve ($12.00) dollars perm month and suffering from disability in addition to that named in their pension certificate, may obtain increase under the new law. trip TO, Through, and From the Christ-Land, Illustrated with onr tM wondertal engravings, also a Brand picture of Jertwalem owtheday ol the Crucifixion, la II colon and ten feet in length. Immense Sales, Ko capital needed. Write quick to, W. D. CON DIT. & CO.. Das Moines, low*. THJI NOBTHimTBIIir CON8ERVATORT ^CLARENCE A. MARSHALL. Director. --til: "-a now or 60S 1-B Nicollet Aw. Minneapolis. Minn. cal Bdncatlon JDooittaft.. XJO*. 8wtd tat Catt