THE CITY BOSSES
IN WARM SESSION
Many Propositions of import
ance Came Up at Last
(light's Meeting.
Not the row that caused the Chicago
lire, hut the cow which supplies milk
for the writer, was the cause of us le
ing late at the council meeting last eve
ning. We tried to milk her one on one
ide, and one on theotherand she kicked
and ran over a twenty acre pasture and
we could not get her to agree to being
milked on the wrong side for some
time, so when we stuck our nose into
the council chamber they had called the
roll and read the minutes and were dis
cussing the sewerage problem. Each
alderman was in his place and smiling,
and seemed to be happy. Frank Darow
the Burlington engineer, was present,
and submitted what he had estimated it
would cost to take care of the water,
even should the rain fall be as heavy as
it was during the unprecedented heavy
rain of July sixth. The estimates were
in rouud numbers placed a little under
ten thousand dollars while a sewer for
ca trying the same amount of water
would cost nearly fifty thousand or five
times as much. The matter was given
to the Judiciary comrnitte for a report
at the next regular meeting.
Fire Department Report
Showed only the foreman of one hose
team rejorting, which was meager, the
others not reporting. Mayor Oering
called attention to the fact that if the
ones whose duties it was to make these
rejxirts expected to draw their salaries
they must make the necessary reports
so that the members of the council
would have the condition of the appar
atus ami be prepared to meet any con
tingency which may arrise.
Police Judge and Chief of Police
Police judge reported that there had
been seventeen arrests made during the
calander month of July, and the collect
ions had been thirty-seven dollars. The
report of the Chief of police co-incided
with that of the Judge on the number
f arivst.-.
The Water Bill
'i lie judiciary Comrnitte reported on
the payment of the ammountof $1987.00
for hydrant rental, and was signed by
the entire comrnitte. This provoked a
considerable amount of firy eloquence
both by the chairman of the comrnitte
in favor of the paymet, and the Mayor
supported by various members on the
other hand against the payment. Var
ious figures were quoted, and the other
members of the comrnitte. then the
chairmon said they did not know what
they had signed when they attached
their signature to the report, and they
therefore arrayed themselves on the
other side. After a good deal of dis
cussion the matter was referred to the
city attonmey to report on the next
regular meeting. In ordor to arrive at
this the motion as before the house for
the adoption of the report had to be
ammended to refer back then upon the
motion as ammended. Another item
coming under the report of the judiciary
comrnitte was the attempted djsposition
of the matter of the petition relative to
the vacation of Lincoln Avenue, which
was reported to place in the hands of
the streets and ally comrnitte. This re
quired an ammendment and its return
to the judiciary comrnitte was sanction
ed by the eight for and two against.
Chicago Avenue Walk
The next to receive the consideratien
of the city legislators was a petition
signed by W. H. Newell and others,
asking that the new cement walk which
is to be built on Chicago avenue, be
placed where the old one was and not
out to the curb as had been contem
plated, they stating in their petition
that the avenue, as cut up by the creek
that runs down its entire length, is nar
row enough, as it is and that the placing
of the walk out in the street would
make it more narrow still, for this the
petitioners asked the walk be kept
where it has been. The petition found
its way to the judiciary committee, with
instructions to report at the next regular
meeting. Orders were given that work
on the grading of the avenue for the
present be suspended, pending the action
of the council at its next meeting on
the petition.
Board of Health
Mavor Gering for the board of health
reported that there was not a case of
small pox at present or any exjosures.
While there has been a number in the
past, the effective steps, which have
been taken, have completely eradicated
the pestilence. The mayor also report
ed that lien Kainey had been serving as
night police, in the place of W. W.
Slater, who resigned some time since,
but that he had not received any regular
appointment as yet, as he was being
tried and if he proved to be the person
for the place, he would offer his ap
lointnent for the consideration of the
council at a future meeting.
Cut the Meeds
The street commissioner was ordered
to have the weeds cut in the streets and i
to take as many men from other wotk
as was necessary. Some grading was
ordered on Ninth and Pearl and I look -meyer
said it would be necessary to
furnish a ladder to get up and down the
bank where they put in the crossing, if
it is not graded. Four brick crossings
were ordered put in on Tenth street and
on motion by Dodge the clerk was in
structed to write for a grader for a ten
days' trial use.
A Fine Legal Question.
On motion by Dodge, that the city 1111
in on Sixth street the holes in front of
Ebersole's, Knapp's and Hall's, that
they might put in permanent walks, he
precipitated a very warm tecnical legal
question. The discussion of which was
entered into with a vim and earnestness
that was surprising, as it developed a
large number of orators. Upon the
question when it was voted for the first
time stood: Tippins, Ilookmeyer, Dodge
and Lutz, aye; Schluntz, Schuloff, Sat
tler, Steimker, White and Vondron, nay.
The proposition had been lost. Then
Dodge offered a motion to charge every
body who had gotten grading done, and
cited the grading for walks which had
been done on Chicago Avenue. The
city attorney was present and was asked
for an opinion. He said that the city
had to grade all the streets where the
walks were, as well as where the pav
ing was. "Ah, then and there was
hurrying too and tro" to get in shape
again. A reconsidering of the motion
was hurridly gotten at, and the motion
when it appeared for the second vote,
was shown as carried, with those vot
ing in favor this time as Schluntz, Lutz,
Tippins, Ilookmeyer, Schuloff, Dodge
and Vondran, while Sattler and White
were alone in the negative, Steimker
having gone home.
Resolution on Grading
Stempker of the third offered a reso
lution to the effect that where there
was to be any grading done which would
cost as much as fifty dollars it should be
given by contract, and it should be de
termined as to what the ammount would
be by estimate of the city engineer.
The resolution was adopted by Schluntz,
Stempker, White, Dodge, Schuloff,
Lutz and Vorndron voting in favor of it,
while only Tippens and Sattler voted
against it. City at tourney handed down
two opinions, one to the effect that the
change in the poll tax to two dollars
and fifty cents did not effect this town
but that the tax would remain three
dollars or two days work as heretofore.
The other was that unless an estimated
amount of expense for the year was
nude no expenditure could be legally
made, which it did not cover.
Gas and Lightning
An ordinance in "Hank was submitted
to the approval of the council, granting
the franchise for the term of twenty
years, to the party who has been here
so many times to see about the matter,
and who was here last evening. The
ordinance offered, was read over and
discussed at some length. It was the
advice of the city attorney that the or
dinance be given much time in the consi
derating, and it should be the works of
weeks in going over the matter that it
might be thoroughly understood, as it
could not be done in a few hours. The
ordinance was returned to the Gas and
Light committee, with instructions to
have a copy of the ordinance, as wished
passed for each of the council, at the
next meeting. After this was done, Earl
C. Wescott asked the council to make
no dicussion until the coming meeting,
as he would like to make a proposition
for furnishing light and heat.
The following bills were allowed.
Jesse Root Rtn. Fee $100.00
E. E, Hillon Syrv 3.50
Cass Co. Bd. Prisoners 11.40
Street Work.
Dan Rice 10.50
Wm. Lair 17.85
R. E. Snodgrass 57.05
Geo. Lindsey 61.25
Geo. Mape 64.40
Troy Mapes 23.23
Al Janda 12.25
Aatone Kanka 23.63
John McDaniels 16.23
Chas. Renner 05.25
John Harkins 31.33
Phil Harrison 30.98
Al Funk 31.50
Charles Zitka 59,05
Clyde Funk 48.30
Will Gingery 30.98
Fred Mullis 00.88
Neb. Light Co., Light 03.65
M. Archer 30.00
Mathew Herold, Jan Work 03.00
Olive Jones Library 2s. 00
Public Library Exp : 02.00
Kroehler Bros, mdse 16.75
Wm. Hasler Repr. Wagn 16.25
F. Etrenburger Water wagon. 100.00
Bert Ellege Noselman . 01.50
Carl Kopiska " 01.5(3
Gus Pein 01.50
Joe Libershal . . .' 01.50
Peter Evers 01.50
Robert Ritche 01.50
Gus Swanson 01.50
Victor Anderson 01.50
T. T. Severs 01.50
Tom Hickson 01.50
W. Hasler rep. hose cart 02.50
C. B. & Q. Freight 02.01
James Fitzgerald Sal 50.00
John Jamda 10.00
Ben iRaney 25.80
W. W. Slater 24.20
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer's report, which came
next was very flattering to the admin-
i .
titration as it showed a large amount in
each fund and no outstanding warrants
against them:
General fund $1 5 4)
Road 776 43
Fire Department 392
Library 273 11
Park .J 144 58
Police 460 51
Hydrant rental 4 832 37
Bond 5 318 31
Cemetery 54 35
Dox tax 86 23
Schools 420 0
Teachers 5 585 85
Total..
.$26 368 '24
Estimated Expenditures.
The estimated expenditures for the
coming year were as follows:
Mayor and city council $ 6X) 00
Police Judge 1 240 00
Police and street commissioner 1 740 00
Board of Health 100 00
Printing 125 00
Boarding prisoners 125 00
Grading 1 200 00
Hydrant rental 2 500 00
Library 500 00
Park 50 00
Interest on bonds G 500 00
Fire Department 225 00
Light 1 500 00
Lowering street 10 (MM) (M)
Mind Unbalanced by Trouble
Last Tuesday August Oberg, a far
mer, living about two miles west of
Valley, was taken to a private hospital
in Conncil Bluffs for treatment. Mr.
Oberg for the last two sessions of the
legislature has been asking for a special
act allowing him to sue the school dis
trict in wnieh he lives for the burning of
one of his children by a bonfire in the
school yard. The failure to secure this
permission, together with his crops be
ing almost entirely destroyed for two
years by flood and hail, has worried him.
For several months he has slept very
little- The last few weeks his mental
trouble has taken a religions turn and
it is reported that he said he had a mes
sage from heaven to destroy his child
ren. For this reason it was thought
best to send him to the hospital for
treatment.
His daughter, Ruth Oberg, was not
fatally burned at the time, but he
claimed her injuries are permanent.
A bonfire in the school yard communi
ca.ed to her clothing and the father has
sought to hold the school district re
sponsible. Wants His Horse
Roy Brown, a young farmer of Oxford
has offered a reward of $50 for the ap
prehension of the person who stole a val
uable horse and buggy belonging to him
a night or two ago. The horse was
hitched on one of the business streets
of the town at the time of its disappear
ance. This particular section of Furnas and j
Harlan counties is suffering from dry
weather, and unless good rains come
immeaiateiy tne corn crop will be very
light, although prospects for a heavy
yield are promising in certain neighbor
ing communities with favorable weather
from now on. Under present conditions
however, alfalfa is maturing a fine crop!
of seed.
A Pleasant Gathering.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Hennings, south of town last Sunday
afternoon,-there was one of the most
pleasant gatherings of neighbors and
friends that has occurred for many a
day. There were about seventy people
present, the occasion being the meeting
and visiting with the old friends who
had come back from Oklahoma, and
were visiting in the neighborhood. The
ones from the "Sunny Southland" were
John T. Hennings and family, Lorenz
Brew and Peter Volk. The afternoon
soon passed away and after a sumptious
supper, of which all partook, they de
parted for home well satisfied with the
way the afternoon was spent and wish
ing the visitors an abundant success in
the land where they have made their
home.
An Enjoyable Trip
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Patterson have
just returned from an extensive eastern
trip, visiting Kansas City, St. Joe, St.
Louis. Then taking a boat from there
to Chicago, from there the lake trip by
the way of Niagara Falls. From Nia
gara Falls by water to New York stop
ping at Buffalo, Boston, BrooklyrJ
Coney Island, Philadelphia, then south
to the Jamestown exposition, Washing
ton, and Norfolk, stopping a week to
recuperate at Atlantic City, the great
summer resort.
After riding on the deep blue sea for
several days and feeding the sharks,
they arrived at Boston. Then up the
Hudson river, taking in the beautiful
scenery, the Thousand Islands and other
places of interest returning to New
York City coming home by way of
Chicago, stopping for shopping then
home to our city
"To eat all they want,
Sleep all they want,
Loaf all they want.
Stay as long as they want."
Gone to Minneapolis
Miss Hallie and Master Pollock Par
mele departed for Minneapolis this af
ternoon on the fast mail where the will
spend a month visiting with friends and
relatives. They will visit all the noted
places, including the fall of Minnehaha,
of which Longfellow wrote in his Hia
ath i.
LINCOLN FORTY
YPARQ Ql II
1 vuu
Capitol Formally Locai d by
Proclamation Aug. 14
The following from the State Journal
tells of the founding of the city of Lin
coln and the establishing of the state
capitol there: "Forty years ago today,
a proclamation was issued declaring the
state capitol should be located at the
village of Lancaster county and that
provision should be made to reserve land
for the use of state university, a state
farm, a court house for Lancaster coun
ty, a city hall and market space, a state
historical library association and several
public schools. The commission, com
posed of David Butler, Thomas P. Ken
nard and John Gillespie, started from
Nebraska City on the afternoon of July
18, and visited the towns of Yankee
Hill, Lancaster, Ashland, Seward, Mil
ford, Camden and Saline City. On the
afternoon of July 29, the commissioners
assembled in the house of W. T. Dono
van in Lancaster and after a free dis
cussion as to the advantages of the dif
ferent places visited, a ballot was taken
resulting in Lancaster two and Ashland
one. on tne second haiiot tne cnoice
fell on Lancaster by a unanimous vote
of the commission. The governor an
nounced the result to the people, many
of whom were on the outside awaitinr
the result of the vote.
Alter the place was neciueu upon a
surveyor was left to locate the depres
sions and elevations preliminary to fur
nishing a design for laying off the blocks,
streets and reservations. On August 13
the commissioners again assembled at
Lancaster and the next day formally
announced the founding of the town of
Lincoln as the seat of government.
After that the town was blocked off.
On September 17 the first sale of lots
was held. It was a rainy, cold day and
a small crowd came to the sale The
first lot was sold to J. G. Miller for
$40.25. However the following days
were better and the sale closed after
five days with an aggregate sale of
$34,000.
More Homes for the People
More good land for actual settlers has
been thrown open for settlement, as an
nounced by the Wyoming land board.
The land opened is to be settled under
the Cary act and contains 150,000 acres
of the Eden .valley lands in the Sweet
water and Fremont, contains, north of
Rock Springs, on the Union Pacific rail
road. Thirty thousand acres are now
available for public entry. It is one of
the finest bodies of irrigatable land in
the state. The land is irrigated from
the public domain under the Carey act.
Any person twenty-one years old or over
is entitled to a claim of 160 acres, or any
legal subdivision thereof, provided such
persen has never previously made use
of the Carey act. The land is a rich,
sandy loam, free from alkali and stones
and will produce abundant crops of grain,
grasses fruits and vegetables.
Water for irrigation is obtained from
the big and Little Sundaj' rivers and their
tributaries, which head in the great
watershead of the Wind river range of
mountains and.drain an area of thous
ands of square miles. The water is dis
tributed by an extensive system of can
als and ditches. Elasticity to the supply
is obtained by two immense reservoirs
which impound billions of cubic feet of
water. The fee to the state which ac
companies application for each claim is
25 cents per acre and an additional 25
cents per acre is paid upon making final
proof within three years. The cost of
the irrigating system is charged against
the land at the rate of $30 per acre,
payable in ten annual installments. All
of the irrigation works become the prop
erty of the people who own the land,
each acre representing one share.
Thrown Into the River
The Rock Island section gang which
makes South Bend their stopping place,
was coming home yesterday from across
the river and as the derail had been set
open and not noticing it, they ran off
the track and four of the six were
thrown from the bridge into the water
below; the other two had jumped when
the car left the track and they immedi
ately fished them out, and other than a
good drenching and a little shaking up,
they were uninjured.
The Rock Island will shortly build a
new steel bridge for its line across the
Platte at that place. A party of engi
neers have been making a test of the
river bed for solid rock for some time
past.
Married in Piattsmouth
George E. Eager, just blossoming in
to manhood, having attained the num
ber of years and no more, came from
Louisville where he had learned to love
Miss Elsie Williams, and secured a lic
ence which would permit him marrying
the beautiful girl. After getting the
permit, he looked for a judge, to have
the knot tied but found none just then.
They, in compady with his brother,
Chester, and Miss Bertha Erwin, pro
ceeded to Hotel Perkins and had a wed
ding dinner and thereby be sure of it.
As the court house clock was chiming
the hour of two, they went and were
married by Judge Archer and received
his blessing and were happy. They de
parted for their home at Louisville on
on the afternoon train.
At the Clarkson Hospital
I tins. J v r t I'" i(
i to Omaha this morning where she i
i visjt with iMrs 1eter Merj?es who
Mrs. Joseph Droege was a passenger
will
s at
! the Clarkson hospital where she has
...
been for t;ome time receiving treatment.
Mrs. Merges has not been in good health
for some time and at the hospital the
time drags heavily. Mrs. Droege
thought to cheer her friend by paying
her a visit; her object is very commend
able. Mr. Merges ami daughter are
now in the west.
BIG CROWDS AT
ELMWOOD
The Chautauqua a Grand Success,
The People Greatly Gratifies
Large crowds are attending the chau
tauqua at Elmwood, and every day sees
a good program furnished to those who
attend in large numbers. It was with
some uncertainy that the undertaking
was inaugerated, but the success with
which the people behind the move have
met have encouraged them and they
see in the results of their efforts in the
season now being held, a promise of the
future success of the enterprise. Mon
day's program was a treat t those
who attended.
At 2:30 the Sapphos. gave a concert,
followed by Bishop Horn, of Cleveland,
who spoke upon "The Philosopher's
Stone. ' The bishop showed how men of
all ages had saught in vain for the
! secret of happiness by means of alchemy
and black art. He gave the bible and
Christianity as the true "philosopher's
stone." He was followed by Harrv F.
Huntington in his monologue drawn
from "Seven Oaks." His work was
very pleasing to the audience.
At 7:.'!0 the concert by the Elmwood
band was followed by the Sapphos and
Huntington, who made their farewell
appearance. Dr. Loveland, of Omaha,
at 8;30 spoke to an immense audiance
on "The Follies of Fogyism." Mr.
Doveland stated that fogyism caused
Sociates to drink the fatal hemlock,
caused Copernicus to dine in prison, and
nailed Jesus Christ to the cross on Cal
vary. He said fogyism had opposed
every reform, had tried to prevent
every invention, had cried "It can't be
done," in the face of every forward
movement. He showed its baneful
effects on the church and how it hamp
ered Christanity. His address was
humerous, serious and descriptive by
turns, and was optomistic throughout.
Tuesday the attendance was agrin
larga, and the interest manifested was
as great as the day previous. At two
oclock the Ladies Harmony Quartet,
rendered one of their choicest selections
and the entire crowd was enraptured
by the entertainment furnisher. This
was followed by a discussion of the
"Agricultural Problem" by Prof. E.
W. Hunt, and was very ably handled.
That he had not only read and experi
mented with the growing of agriculural
crops but that he has had the actual ex
perience. His easy talks showd him on
speaking terms with all the appliances
and ways of cultivation, and the weed s
manner to deal with the noxious proper
as well. In the evening the Ladies
Quartette again entertained the visitors
for a half an hour. The Elmwood band
kept things lively until it was dark
enough to have the moving picture
show. The Normal Institute, is prov
ing a grand success, and has in atten
dence more teachers than ever was to
a institute of this kind in Cass county
before. There were present in all 144
teachers most ot whom are young
most of
ladies, and of that type which makes
Nebraska noted for beautiful women
Observe the Limitations
Mr. Judson Harmon gives sound ad
vice to federal officials in saying that
fidelity to duty requires them to observe
the limitations as well as the duties of
their trusts.
It has become altogether too much
the habit of men engaged in the service
of the United States to resent as im
pertinence any questioning of their au
thority when for any cause, it conflicts
with that of a state official.
Representative Jenkins, of Wisconsin,
even went so far the other day as to
denounce as attacks upon the federal
government the efforts of certain States
to enforce their own laws. This 13 not
the right spirit to promote harmony be
tween jurisdictions which, though com
plex, are clearly defined.
It must not be resumed by a federal
government should in no case be mis
used to overcome right with might. In
. . 1
that way lie confusion, injustice and j
brooding discontent.
Tne faithf ul public serv ant in the em
ploy of the federal government is he
who observes the limitations as well as
the powers and duties of his trust.
One who disregards local rights and
local laws in the performance of his
duties neither a good official nor a good
citizen.
The public, indirectly affected by the
telegraphers strike, has no sympathy
for either employer or employe. The
time when the public will submit cheer
fully to being kicked around as the re
sult of differences between employer
and employe, is not during this era of
prosperity and high wages. Arbitra
tion is the proper way to settle aggra
vated grievances, and the public will
not view with approvaly an other
course.
James W. Sage
In the fall of 1855, on the ninth of
November James W. Sage wu born at
Fulton Whiteside Co., 111., where he
lived anil went to school until he was
thirteen years of age, when he came to
this place, and went to work on a farm
for his uncle Elias Sage, working for
him three years. At the end of that
time, being sixteen years of age, he
drove a delivery wagon for a firm who
occupied the room where W. W. ('oaten
is now having refitted, what is known
as the Meyers building. The firm of
Clark & Plummer, for that was their
name, carried a stock of Dry goods and
groceries. After this he worked on
different farms for two or three years,
here. Then at Larnotte Iowa for C. L.
Potter for one year, at the end of the
year he married Mr. Potter's niece.
Miss Lillian Potter. He with his wife
returned to Piattsmouth, lxught a
team and went to teaming, until 1SS5,
or for eight years. During this time in
1KK0 when the first Burlington bridge
was building across the Missouri, and
the work on the big cut between the
station and the bridge was bting done,
there was a very tough element making
Piattsmouth its home, also making
Piattsmouth a very tough place. Miles
Morgan was then Mayor, and he was
having some difficulty in getting some
one for city marshal that was just the
man for the place, that would do the
proper thing at the right time. So J.
W. Johnson suggested Mr. Sage and
went to him himself and asked him if
he would accept the position, knowing
what it meant. Jim as he is called
said yes, and I will make them know
who is Marshal too. So Mayor Morgan
appointed him the city Marshall. The
first night of his tenure of office, the
toughs who had that summer given the
name of "Happy Hollow" to that por
tion of the territory south of the city
which they had pre-empted, thought to
come and run the town and new
marshall. A half dozen sore heads and
being hauled to jail in a dray established
his authority. He had no more trouble
with the element who had thought to
own the town. At this time he pur
chased a lot where he now lives and
built a small residence, at the time of
purchase a creek ran along Pearl street,
all was woods where the house now
stands. In 1885 he engaged in the coal
business in partnership with Timothy
Clark, with the yards down near the
north end of the Burlington shop yards.
He continued with Mr. (Hark for some
thing over a year, then sold to his
partner, a continuing to work for him
for some seven years longer. In 1891
when Timothy Clark sold his business
to Henry Hempel, Mr. Sage did nothing
for a short time. In 1896 he engaged
in the livery business occuping the
place where Q. K. Parmele now has
his stables, here he ran a barn for two
years, on the sixth day of July 1898
when the momorable flood came, had
eighteen horses drowned in the base
ment of the barn. One of these was
a very valuable horse and with the
other losses which he sustained by rea
son of the flood was put to the bad
about $3,500.00. Neither being dis
couraged or disheartened he immeadi
ately made arrangements for and built
the barn where he now conducts his
livery and feed business. Getting the
same builded and running during the
early part of 1899. In 1895 he bought
a farm near Elmwood which he kept
for about five years selling same in 1900.
During the year 1999 he rebuilt and
made much larger his present fine res
idence. In 1902 he purchased a farm
of two hundred acres near Gallatin, Mo.
ond sold same a few years afterwards.
Since then he ha3 bought two fine farm3
near Manco, Oklahoma, which he holds
at the present. One of the farm.
contains 100 acres and the other one
200, they were purchased about a year
ago and could now be sold at a hand
some profit. The writer remembers
that the first time we saw Mr. Sage to
know who he was. It was a day after
some toughs had congregated on a
bridge the night before which used to
be at the crossing of Pearl and sixth
streets. The toughs "had a little too
much aboard" and were using language
which would not make good reading,
Mr. Sage asked them to desist, they
were not long telling him that that was
their business and that they would say
what they pleased, as the language was
within the hearing of his own home, he
soon placed them "hors de combat"
they going over the guard rail into the
creek to sober up, which they soon did
and took a hot foot.
At Home Again
Wescott 's have their store room so
far repaired that they are able to move
their stock of goods back into it again.
The flood which was so disasterous in
all lines where it struck, was especially
severe on these people. It has cost them
a lot of money as well as work and in
convenience. They, like the workers
they are, have jumped into the work
and gotten the task of righting up the
stock and getting the room in shape
again, considering the enormity of the
task, very quickly.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
1 1
