davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

turn, and sent for the young saw-bones
a few doors below in great haste. He
proved to be DR.. Rice, frank-looking,
brown haired, gray-eyed, broad-browed
young man, with gentle voice and quick,
light step. And the old gentleman, tax
ing great fancy to him decided on re-
I tanning him-a decision that relieved me
greatly. bearing in mind as did my aunt S
embargo in regard to our family physician.
Ard from that time for three months,
although very seldom confined to his bed,
our ledger never had a we'll day. At the
end of the three months, however, he be-
gan to mend slowly, and at the end If two
more was on his feet again. And then he
told me he had made up his mind to re-
turn to England
81 am sorry, very sorry, to part with
you,'' l replied. "But it is right that you
should go.'
"Wel said, Little Honesty. And now
let's begin to pack, said he.
DIR. -Rice and went with the old gen
tlemen to the steamer that Was to carry
him away, and waved a last farewell to
HMM the midst of a crowd also waving
last farewells-from the pier, as the vessel
slowly moved out into the stream; and
then we returned to our respective homes
to read the letters he had placed in our re-
spective hands with his final goodbye.
Mine read IN the privacy of my own
room at first; and when I had partly re-
covered from my astonlshment and delight
/ flew down stairs, called the family TO-
gether, and read it to them. 1t was as
follows:
'DEAR LITTLE HONEST Y.-Had | died
which L didn't thanks unto God, to you
and DR.. Rice-I should have left each of
my dear young friends ten thousand dol
lars in my will. But having lived, am
going to 10 a much pleasanter thing-I am
going to give them the ten thousand at
once. My. lawyer will see you both to-
morrow.
sAMOs GRIFFIN.
''P. ST. have also left slight bequest
to Miss Ethel Egbert She will find it on
the lower shelf of the closet in the room I
occupied when ] was her cousin Dorothea's
lodger."
Ethel for once forgot her graceful. glid-
ing step. She started hastily for the
stairs, but her youngest brother was be-
fore her, and she was fain to turn back
again as he slid down the baluster, and
landed in our midst with something in his
arms.
It was a large framed photograph of
Amos Griffin, with card attached bear
ing these words, can excellent picture of
AN Old Nuisance
married DR.. Rice. -Harper's Weekly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07
fort Wayne (Ind.] Sentinel
Will Wonders Ever Cease.

Mr.. Jno. G. Fledderman, the wefl-known
Merchant Tailor, in Union Block. writes:
II was sufferer for many years with
Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and found no
relief until tried st. Jacobs Oil. After
using two bottles was entirely cured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

MARLBOROUGH PIE.-Grate six apples
one cup sugar, three table spoonsful of
melted butter, four eggs, juice and grated
rind of lemon, two tablespoonful of
brandy or wine, if you choose, if not. omit
1t. Bake in an under, but without top
crust.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

CRANBERRY ROLL.-Stew a ouart of
cranberries in just water enough to keep
them from burning. Make very sweet
strain and cool. Make paste, and when
then cranberry is cold spread it on the
paste about an inch thick. Roll it, tie it
clofe in flannel cloth, boil two hours and
serve with sweet sauce. Stewed apples
or other fruit may be used IN the same
way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

JELLY CUsTARD.-To one cupful of anv
sort Of jelly add one egg, and beat well to
gether with three teaspoonsful of cream or
milk. After mixing thoroughly bake in a
good crust.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

AN APPETIzING DIsH.-One of the
most appointing dishes that can be placed
before hungry family, and which may
tempt the appetite of one who isn't hun.
CRY, is made in this way: Take one doz-
en- ears of corn, CRATE it. stir in four eggs,
one-fourth of cup of flour, a little salt,
and fry in hot lard; if the corn is not
milky add a little milk or cream. This is
next to fried oysters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

SWEET APPLE PICKLES. apples
make delicious pickles; peal and quarter
them. boil them until tender in vinegar
and water; to one quart of vindgar add
two pounds of sugar; heat the vinegar and
dissolve the sugar in it; add cloves and
cinnamon, and pour over the apples while
hot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

Snow CAKEs.-Half cupful bntter
three eggs, two cupsful of sugar, four of
OF flour, one of milk, two teaspoonsful of
baking powder. Stir butter and sugar to-
gether, and the beaten yolks and half the
flour, with the baking powder in it. Pour
in the milk, beat the whites thoroughly
and mix in; then stir in the rest Of the
flour. Bake in small. fancy shaped pans.
ana ice when cold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

TO DRY PUMPKINS. ripe pump
kins, pare, cut into small pieces, stew
soft, mash and strain through cclander,
as if for making pies. Spread this pulp
on plates, in layers some half an inch
thick; dry in the stove oven, which should
be kept at so low temperature as not to
scorch it. In about day it will become
dry aud crisp. The sheets thus made can
be slowed away in dry place, and are al
ways ready for use, either for pies or stew
ing. The quick drying after cooking pre-
vents souring which is almost always the
case when the uncooked pieces are dried,
while the flavor is much better preserved
and the after cooking dispensed with. On
going to use, soak portions of the article in
a little milk over night, when it will re-
turn to as delicious pulp as if made of a
pumpkin when fresh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07
poetrn
Life Ventures.


Life Ventures.
stood and watched my ships go out,
Each one by one, unmooring free,
What time the quiet harbor filled
With flood tide from the sea.
The first that sailed, her name was Joy,
She spread smooth, white, ample sail,
And Eastward drove with bending spars,
Before the singing gale.
The next that sailed, her name was Hope:
No cargo in her hold she bore,
Thinking to find in Western lands
OF merchandise store.
another sailed, her name was Love,
She showed a red flag at the mast
A flag as red as blood she showed,
And she sped South right fast.
The last that sailed, her name was Faith;
Slowly she took her passage forth,
Tarkeaaand lsx To- IT last she stseEed.
A straight course for the North.
My gallant ships. they sailed away,
Over the shimmering, Summer sea,
sat and watched for many day,
But only one came back to me.
For Joy was caught by pirate Pain,
Hope ran upon hidden reef,
And Love caught fire and foundered fast
In 'whelming seas Of glief.
Faith came at last, storm beat and torn;
She recOmpensed me all my loss:
For as a cargo home she brought,
A crown linked to cross
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

TRUTH is always present; it only needs
to lift the iron lids Of the mind 3 eve to
read it's oracles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

A MANS character is like a fence-it
cannot be strengthened by whltewash,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07
M A J. A e I A Z
POISON.

The principal cause of nearly all sickness at this
time of the year has its origin in disordered Liver
which, if not regulated in time. great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue. gentleman
writing from South America says: 81 have used
your Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect both
as prevention and cure for Malarial Fevers on the
ISthmuS of Panama
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07

To STEW VEAL CUTLETs.-Cut them
about half an inch thick, flatten them
with chopper, and fry them in fresh but.
ter Or dripping. When brown on one side
turn and do them on the other, continu-
ing to do so till they are thoroughly done,
which will be in about a quarter of an
hour. Make gravy of some trimmings,
which put into stew-pan with a bit of
soft butter, an onion, roll of lemon peel,
blade of mace, some thyme, parsley, and
and stew the whole over slow fire for an
hour, and then strain it; put one ounce of
butter into another pan, and when melted
mix with as much -four as will dry it up;
stir this for few minutes, then add the
gravy by degrees till the whole is mixed;
boil it five minutes, then strain it through
a seive and put it to the outlets. Some
browning may be added, together with
mushroom or walnut catsup, or lemon
pickle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-07
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

EGGS IN WINTER-GooD ERs-
Last April we happened to raise about 200
chicks of White Brahma and Plymouth
Rock breeds. In November there were
about 100 hers left, an equal number of
each kind, and about dozen cocks.
large wagon shed. with tight shin
gle roof, alongside the barn was fitted up
for their winter quarters, by mailing tar
paper round it inside, and taking out part
of the side next the barn, as poultry like
to be about where there is stock The shed
was perfectly dry and dusty. and was kept
well supplied with fine coal ashes to dust.
The hens commenced laying abou. the
middle of December, and have laid con-
stantly ever since. They have been fed
abundantly with ground feed. equal parts
of oats and corn mixed hot every morning,
with whole corn and oats. They have also
had about a bushel Of lime (sIakedl, sand,
and charcoal with fresh meat twice week.
and some llnseed cake. Before the lime
was furnished, good many soft eggs were
laid.
These hens began to lay Dec. z, and
have laid regularly ever since, without
fail. For about two months they have av-
eraged fifty eggs day, which sold at II to
40 cents dozen, averaging about25 cents.
The income from all the hens is estimated
at about one dollar day for two months,
and the cost of feed, exclusive of labor. at
IS cents.
AS the same person attended to both
poultry and stock during the severe wealth
er, it was not much extra trouble, though
they have received extreme care aad at
tention, and good treatment, and have
been fed as regularly as possible. They
are certainly very beautiful: such kind,
and attractive creatures that no one could
help. liking, and treating kindly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
For Sale by Gundry & Gray.
stop 'ziinf Cough.

II you ale suffering with a Cough,
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Consumption, loss Of voice, ticklin2
in the throat, or any affection OF
the Throat or Lungs, use DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption
This is the great remedy that -
causing so much excitement 10y ~
wonderful cures, curing thousands
Of hopeless cases. Over ono mid
ion bottles Of Dr.. Kings New Dis
cGyery have been used within the
last wear, aud have given general
satisfaction in every instance. We
can nnhcsitatingIy say th's this II
really the only sure cnre tor throat
and lung affections, anl ean cheer
fully recommend it to all Cal and
get a trial bottle free Of cost, or a
regular size for 800. For sale by
J. b. d c. r. M1lis't.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

4 hli'ue mp my mind 10 whale Her
,hen ASA there, wnbat for al. ana
hevln establish my sooparioritv,
hey 1t all my way ever atterwad.
Assertin ones sooperiority is all
well enutf, bat 700 want to be
shoor about yonr strength, that be.
IN the main pint in any assertin
biznis. I viz and grappIed her, and
!ound that aSSertin wuz one thing
and establishin quite another. In
less than mint that intooriated
and muskeler female he'd me ON nv
back, and WIZ maxim me bald
heidi at a rate witch ! never
dreamed possible. She tore out
my hair By The handful. she peel
ed my face in a mint, and in less
than four minits | looked very
Anuch like an old-tashioned frigate
after an encounter at short range.
"Gou won't work. won't We?
well, | guess yoa will, IoolI
work on this farm or You won't Get.
lon won't work, won't ye!
And then cg eff the thot melted
her to madnis, she tore ont wat
little hair | he'd left, and knocked
the last bit ny skin of ny my face,
and dragged me out to the lot.
There is the plow, there is the
oxen, and there is the ground.
700 sooperintend, III Go that
eend nv the biznis. Git to work,
700 breot. err"
| saw she WIZ in earnest, and
/ yoked them oxen neckly, and
went to work, in the hot sun, and
she sot down under shade tree,
and kept me at it, without min
it's rest tillnite.
Her soopremacy was ASSERTED
and established. Whenever |
dared to nurmnr, she wood eX-
hibit a lock nv my hair witch she
kept by her, and that WIZ cnutf.
| dared not question her authority.
Two mizrablc years | spent on
that tMm-tWo years uv agonizin
la5er. When she died | diskiver.
cd that the place WIZ mortgaged
| for all it WIZ worth, and that the
money she got for it She had be-
! qneathed to a ncccc nv horn, and I
wu2 turned ont on a cold world,
with Mothiu, >copt wat managed to
! git oil the place the uite before !
left.
That WIZ whysI went into poll
tx. After drifting some timc, sub
sis-in on wat chance threw IN my
way mites, 1 found that men nv my
caliber are needed in politX, and
that is q shoorer liyin than marryiu
widdcrs and | likewise made NJ
my mind that ef over ! shood marry
another widdcr it wood be one Wicl
didn't weigh more than 80 pounds
and that | shood cggsaminc I'll,
records aforc the ceremony WIZ pro
nounat, and see tibet the farm djdn1
hcy no remembrance onto it. Eggs
I pcrenco is the only teacher.
Butt ! shell never do it. Ag,
|
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
I e2ChcrS Examination
SPRING, 1881

The regular spring examination
of teachers for Iowa county will be
held as follows:
Linden, Monday and Tueo. March Il aud IS
Highland, Wed, and Thursday. rs and Il
Avoca, Friday and Saturday, Is ana 10
Arena, Monday ana Tuesday, p and g
DOdgeyillo, Friday and-Sat p and 20
Mineral Point, Friday and sat, April I and >
Examination will begin at 9
o'clock os the first day. No:private
examination granted except in case
of sickness or absence from III
county W. 4, JOINS, Co. Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
From tLa Toledo Blade

$50 me Sta-e NV hehtuckYl, teUrN.
arr 5.-l wuz a young man and
singlcrly averse to work. Work
never agreed with me. Ny prin-
sipie employment WIZ. to lay under
treez all day and commune witt.
uacher, unless there wnz a groscrv
convenient, with som,e stranger in
X, which wuz liable to ask the house
mp to take suthin. | didn't fee!
tie need nv much eggereise, but
wat l needed | Good cit al playn
seven up or euker in the grosery
hey menshune1. Shusilin and decl.
n keerds develops the muscles nv
thc arm wonderful. BiIIyards wuz
allu2 too much for me.
The time cum, however, when it
becum necessary to do suthin for Il
livelihood. | WIZ too yung to go
INTO pclitiX, and the old man, my
father, he got to that age when it
wuz all that he Good do to borrer
for hisself. lie WIZ gittin old and
wuzut ez strong ez he wunzJ he'd
Din. He intimatid to me that the
sooner shifted for myself the bet
ter he'd be pleased, Wat Good |
10: | he'd no perfeshen thai wood
enable me to live without laber,and
laber | wooden't.
Ny father solved the problem.
Marry a widdcr," said he-"a
wilder with a farm, and make her
io the work. . 90 are ekal to ov-
orscein a farm. Amt yer?
lr-emarkcd that | Good see other
men SWEET without materially iatig-
Gin myself, and | thot his segestion
good one. | wood adopt it.
Hard by wus the Wilder Temp
son, wich WIZ the owner ny one nv
he best farms nv the seckshun. II
wuz 290 akers ny good land, well
improved and we'll stocked. She
wu2nt cggsackly wat wood be call
.nd a handsome woman, and WIZ l.
,rers older tkan me, but I didn't
mind that. Wat cared | that hel
vcth WIZ all out, and that she he'd
goitcr. and weighed 200 pounds
Wat cared that she he'd q habit
az coin about with her stoakins
.l,wn at her heels, and that she con
,iGcrei the time spent in comm hel
ha'r cz wastid ? She he'd farm
AMI that WIZ cuuH for me.
laid siege to this venerable fe
mate, and to lay delite found he
not averse 70 a second chance a
natrimony. | WIZ Il helthy yung
Mau, and not bad loollin, unG look
ed cz tho / mite run two or three
arms to-wunst. She WIZ rutho
.anesome on the tarn, and 1t cost
pile nv money to hire help, anC
then they needed a man to lool
Tier en-; and, to make Ions
story short, she accepted NE, an,
We waz yoonited in the holy bond
Nmatrin0ny.
For a few days | lived in elysi
0, whatever that may be. [ hcC
he best nv catin, sntIin the Nash,
amiIy did not indulge in, and Mrs
Nasty wuz e. complaisant ez {
woman Good be. | hea cider t
drink, the late Tomp5on lett a goo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
T0AY BROS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

Agents for the celebrated
JEFFERSON Doors AND SHOES,
every pair Of which is war
rNnted; also keep in stock the
Sell, Johnson and other first
class brands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
1Eaz-g1 q W7iddaE

EAsBY GIVES An ACCOUNT or HIS
FIRST MAERfAGE-WHAT He Elk
PECTED AND WHAT HE GOT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

INV glassware very cheap At
re-. JlJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
NJANSFIFI.D Villa, Nyacl Hudson.-

WI iar,e giry Handsomely furnished roOrs; magnificent
ryer sqd orc,t views a modern improvement eAl,
SAT- water b.thng boating, nshiDg cool bnd pet.ciy
healthy two minutes from station ten RON Oosl lhB
highest referunees Particulars M 81 Vest 6'tist-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Che Curt

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB - SPRING
y M.EriN',. Jl.,.pWl. pAitN.
Ur.niif.nf naf .Nst tHti.. AMI
1T. ith. .fi. Tti. fui llfl in".
Race. corn,,r ruD,iuii, u q pm decoration Day,
ttd 90 3D. .. d.. tlr nihef '-it = -
a. ca.tFs r.r.isri s. BI..NONT. pr-li.at.
NEW-NORk AID HARLEM RAlLhOAD.-
y Zoo Jc,omr 'lr r.''- ln.ir Do 3. Z. ani ll ~ -
fr4.r-ttf u.f 90 fo GRAND stand leave 'f.ii '-
I,i. II.t 90 BOO Hul iH m lrtr1ne after .H. tltr'
ir4p fl' Id -l- ill ears fr-fifi i'f
.ui..-. iNrui. lpu o.. sIf- 90. .'n.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Ere Cream.

4 FACT no.. ~. lo, co " s w y c T
ALWAYS RICn. DELICIOUS And RELIABLE
.,p vot NIiiiff. tttsE so orYER
,. On, ,n.,y.. 2s- broadway and 70 chsthamsts
N'.,.lfurk .l5 Fu,tOn-st. Broo.l!h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

ITCOL. SHADY RETPEAT.--N Weiss Dock,
crs~te Ram inwi, tho hudson splendid nv Ni"~;
, sisp. ltuu ilim. noatig, uehlu-' i'"r ." pr
~,,k Is. l.. Ml.it.'~i. LOIS fd lN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

7 ~ ~ ~ TT -
,.,.,..... tsl THE
90 30 t,.s BO- lUN.
fNi.. i..F i..-
1t.t... .... o. ftr.rIf.-. .fNrf.,I.r ~.
800. '... ......... ...r .l ..t.>- 81.
I.t
"i .rH
'' ........ ..t .t.,t-fr.r. ...r
..''. '. JOS '. ''.'.' ..... t.,
il''...-.- Ill., .@'.. '' '.'. '."
-' Do. .,.
.... -.
.... .,s
70
ftt t.
.i.. $3.50 ..
as
.. ...I iH
.t'..i'i.N b. ..r So ..r
.,.ri.-.r. .f.,f>. ....i.
4. tfI. ..'I~ ir. TOO. ~ I.rI ...iI h "t.i
Z - H II..H. |I I. ID Iftt"
DIM. t.. A. n.
o.. .....4. uI ....- D't ..t -
So
$500, ....,... ..i,.,f..I. I'D .... 30. rf.,f-
|, '.I i...'. % ''''i '.''' 800
! .|I..I tl... I. '' r u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Amusements.

A RON GSs s9c IETYip NIGHTS FESTIVAL
AT Los FAX, BfLvEDERE.
The festival WI HS@TcSs 80 gSSSfsp !"
by ?. LIEBoIDT's celebrated military band
GRAND VOCAL AND I%2SrrRirMENTAL CONCERT
by the chorus of the society aud grand orclestrs
At the conclusion q the eoqccri ,ne,., '''
BAL CiANfLIkE ,
will eomm9nSe r NR,!S by r b & gam Sr'n'''
Brilliant illumination II tho park AMI the surround NJ ave-
e:ya,sa sr, WI trains alsh, "a apa SGsfns'
''''''O" '"''''' ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR.
RUOU OPERAHOUSE. B"way, near 3oth-st.
I'D Every evening o. :. MATINEE siiurlaya t2
THE wIT6gT T (, 9 ? EGIr COMPANY in
Opera Couiqne by the composer Of "oiyette1
GRAND CONCERTS GEEIRlI, ,xo ,,xrr
AFTERNOON AND tA ~ NG
a.oT TliEdl E,oiN Ssp'AiNIp g,rI, COS fr;,.p
BY Cappas Grand Military Band with to renowned conos
E',y yN ii, egfr2% ~ a"G Gf lyiPins
Coolest resort and nur-t niatae Nlr~ IN the ~of =
HAVERLY'S NIBLOSG ARDENTUEATRE
4 R.EhY EXEZIN' TINS WEEK.
2E . roglar d c sI Tr,IHrlon
alsqL or i,c l'esa.dof r.,. a'oqpr.
A: 'ii' !'HH,liY rgr,Elrkn by nj. e li,os.
'D'''o 81 S r. wn, ' az. aa i sturdy. W. '''
IIAYERLY'S 18th STREET THEATRE
4 Tho greatest 'ucce.s known in Yeas
THEATRE. ~ ~IrrI,s3fN
IA, popular cpfn,si .An. Mr.
". ~ 60 KITS.
80 Die novel lfc lirfuufof
~4N !. Ol posi- =.
THE toNNl HfIAi Dll MINER.
MATTSlI~ WEDNESDAY AID SAft RDhE.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
VI Itfr. Evening at Hn. saturday MATINEE ~ D.
coNFpY boz iopr Art Dos 49, H. GILLETTE cufit',L
rlit ftpIl --plII N"H ~',h"y IItt iipt --.l@
iiiE ri:pfi~~oL.I stage fr.,t. I'M PROF ->OB,
Ilr audience % iu lu.f continuous laughter flal
OF fIr h'tIc-t ui'tfinrnf- llrIald
Box oH'ro9,n it.t fiDns Int t'" I'D ,. m.
NErROPOLlrAN CONCERT HALL,
Rio,dvar and ll.t.st.
GRAND CoN'iHI~ lNrlG EVENING
IN DOLE bIAl, t"Iduct"r
ADMISSION. 2-c RoXE~. g. - AND 80 Extra
Sliding u1f, 'rl're bone. in the'iiy
rItDHIN ADi
GTANDARD THEATRE. Broadway x 33d-St
)tiiARlLS BROW Observation-Disclosures. i,s'r ahd "'naf'E
EVERY EVENING aui SATURDAY MAII%LE.
Grand ~Ifs.-- n iAr
NfN ~.IFDttMit OPERA,
ELfiNs A,D NftNhIn- fiiiNs 40 NER1AIDa
ID.II.fI IfNNHANA
PILL STANDARD rnpEtS
NEALLACkS. .....,...,...,.
Til. nItANp -lttf>~ pl ilL AlAh
TUI WORLD
Tho World" ~ WaHI'a-. -dri~inr er'li hon~'- -
s'irI4 ,"'f- .lH"nr ti most ""niciu' r''f pi7
-rut-i 10 The -ia.r.- It'i4Hf ..
I.Nlt1 IVA a - sua SATURDAY MATINEE at 80